Engineering dean hoping for approval of budget request
By Robert S. Beamesderfer
Staff writer
«
Despite a recommendation for no new state funding for the
pnginaering Excellence program« the associate dean of the
College of Engineering said Wednesday he is “optimistic”
the Legislature will approve most of the funds requested.
George Beakley said, “I ’m very optimistic that when the
pluses and minuses are counted we’ll get a good deal of our"
request.”
Along with the Engineering Research Center, the program
is a major factor in ASU’s bid for national prominence as a
research university.
While the Joint Legislative Budget Committee recom­
mended approval of $1.7 million of continuation funding for
the program, it did not recommend appropriating any of

ASU’s request for $3.7 million in new funding for the fifth
phase of the five-year program.
The recommendations were released Tuesday as part of
the JLBC staff report on the state budget.
Rep. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, a memeber of both the House
Appropriations Committee and the JLBC, said, “We will
work very hard” to obtain funding for the program.
“Our chore is going to be to put the bucks in the base
budget and put as much in there as the traffic will bear,”
Todd said. “We hope the Legislature will live up to the Phase
Five com m itm ent”
•
Todd also said the Legislative leadership will not tolerate
any special appropriation bills this year, which means any
additional Engineering Excellence funding must be written
into the University’s general funding measure.

“It would have been helpful if the committee had gone
along with the governor’s recommendation and I think they’ll
consider (it),” Beakley said. “We just have to realize it’s a
political process.”
Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s budget recommended increasing fun­
ding to the program by $3.2 million, which would allow the
University to add 63 new positions.
ASU’s funding request provides for 66 additional faculty
and staff positions, including 15 full-time professors, 44
graduate assistants and an additional $1.8 million of equip­
ment.
Beakley said Engineering Excellence is helping to draw
more high-technology companies to the Valley, which helps
improve the state’s economy. “We don’t just stop funding an
important program.”

th u rsd a y
February 2,1984
Vol. 66 No. 68

, ,Arizona State University

stale
press
®

Tempe, Arizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1984

‘Communication gaps' prompt
ASU Police control of parking

Sta ff photo b y Ja m a * M o to r

H a n d d e liv e r y
Noreen Sullivan, a social work major, Is carried from the basement of Matthews Center by
Tempe firefighters and an A S U policeman Wednesday. Sullivan was stranded after the eleva­
tor which carried her wheelchair to the basement broke down. Sullivan said she was also
trapped in the Math building twice this week.

By M.K. Reinhart
Staff writer
The department of parking and transit
has merged with the ASU Department of
Public Safety in order to eliminate “com­
munication gaps,” that have plagued the
parking system during the past year,
according to ASU officials.
Victor Zafra, vice president for business
affairs, said the change came about
primarily because the offices often were
unclear as. to which specific duties they
were responsible for, resulting in duties not
being carried out.
“The System neededisome management.
There were too few people spread too thin,”
he said. “This will enable me to hold one
person responsible.”
ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan has
been named director of parking and transit,
and the department’s former director, Ed
Hickcox, will serve as assistant director, re­
taining many of the duties he had as direc­
tor.
Zafra said the joining of the two offices
will make the overall parking system easier
, to manage, provide “integrated enforce­
ment” and establish a “focal point” from
Which to enact future changes.
“The system should be integrated
because (the different departments) have
different perspectives on the same issue,”
Zafra said.
Duncan said he is looking forward to the
chaltonges of the new position and is con­
vinced the merger will result in a more ef­
fective system.
“Basically, the problems have been those
of communication,” Duncan said, adding

that a better working relationship is the
goal.
According to Duncan, the two depart­
ments were constantly fielding phone calls
which should have been channeled to the
other department.
Until Tuesday, ASCTEolice were in charge
of parking enforcement and regulations and
the parking department handled registra­
tion, tram s and formulation of policy among
other things.
“Parking inevitably involves public safe­
ty, so it made a lot of sense to merge the two
departments," Hickcox said.
According to Zafra, the merger of the two
departments was suggested by Hickcox,
and had been considered for several mon­
ths.
“ We will be able to utilize ourVesources
much more effectively and there will be less
confusion about who to conjact,” Hickcox
said. .1...
He said the only fundamental change
resulting from the alliance will be that he
will report directly to Duncan, who will take
over policy decisions. Duncan will continue
-to report to Zafra.
. Hickcox said the merger had been “loom­
ing on the horizon” for several months and
will “avoid some of the overlapping and
duplicating of resources” that had inadyertently taken place.
The department of parking and transit is
only about 18 months old, Hickcox said, and
added that as the program developed, he
became “more aware that we heeded some
. administrative reorganization.”
oontiiiuMi pag*B

T e m p e s h o u ld o p e n p o lic e lo g s, law yers a d v ise
By TiSa Striegler
Contributing writer
Daily activity logs maintained by police agencies are con­
sidered public records and should be released to student jour­
nalists, according to lawyers for the City of Tempe and the
First Amendment Coalition of Arizona.
Both Tempe and Scottsdale police department officials
have been denying ASU journalism students access, to their
logs, saying only members of the press could review them.
However, Tim Delaney, an attorney with Brown & Bain,
said there is no federal law that even vaguely requires press
cards before access can be given.
Tom Chauneey Jr., attorney for KOOL Radio and president

of the First Amendment Coalition of Arizona agreed, saying,
“Anything they haye whether they are required to keep it or
not is a record and should be open for inspection.”
Tempe Chief erf Police Arthur Fairbanks had previously
confirmed his department’s policy of denying accpss, but,
after rnnsiiiting Tempe City Attorney David Merkel Wednes­
day, reversed his position.
Merkel said he had clarified the law to Fairbanks and ex­
plained anyone could review the daily log during normal
business hours.
Merkel emphasized that files covering ongoing investiga­
tions are not part of the public records.
Gary Maschner, Scottsdale Police Department News

0 T o d a y ’
J
Q

C

Does the regents’
merit pay plan endanger
academic freedom?

Page 3

Bonds’ two homers^
propel Devils
to 8-3 win in opener

Vise is its
own rèward

Page 9

1

Media Officer, persisted in denying access today saying both
Scottsdale’s city attorney and chief of police concurred with
him.
.
Maschner said his city attorney instructed.him that the
Daily Activity to g was not part of the public record because
it was not required to be kept by law.
“We would not allow someone to come in and go through
the reports,” said Maschner. “We do not have the manpower.
It would just cause administrative problems. ” .
As an example, Maschner cited a n incident wherein an
alarm mmpany representative wanted access to the logs in
order to look for potential clients. “He was denied access,’’
said Maschner.

-f„

Page 16

State Pres»
Thursday. February 2.1984

state
press

nation/world
Reagan budget includes CAP»
weapons manufactured in state
* WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan’s proposed
budget allocates $187.6 million for the Central Arizona Pro­
ject and $1.2 billion for weapons systems manufactured
within the state, officials here said Wednesday.
In addition, the proposed budget sent to Congress doubles
the amount of federal seed money designed to spur economic
investment on Indian reservations and beefs up the U.S.
Border Patrol in the Southwest with 850 new agents along the
Arizona-Mexico border.
Despite an overall Interim- Department budget reduction
of $100 million, Reagan’s budget calls for a 30 percent increase In federal water-project dollars spent statewide plus
the completion of the Granite Reef Aqueduct.
The acqueduct, which stretches from the Colorado River at
P arker Dam to the Phoenix metropolitan area, is scheduled
to start carrying water in late 1985.
^

"i i mi v

.

- - --

-das

Reagan pledges to ignore
proposed Lebanon resolution
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Democrats gave over­
whelming support Wednesday to a resolution calling for
prompt withdrawal of U.S. Marines from Lebanon, but Presi­
dent Reagan said he would not pay any attention to. their
demands.
No vote was taken in the closed meeting of the Democratic
majority in the House, but Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill Jr., DMass., said, “Everybody was pretty much in agreement.”
House Majority Whip Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said no
date was set for floor action, but it could come before Feb. 10,
when Congress takes an 11-day recess.

Astronauts practice passes
as launch countdown begins
• CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — NASA began the count­
down for the 10th shuttle mission early Wednesday, and two
astronauts made dozens of jet plane passes at a three-mile
concrete runway in practice for the first Florida landing.
Commander Vance Brand and pilot Robert Gibson were in
the air a t dawn, just hours after the clock started ticking
toward liftoff at 8 a.m. EST Friday of a flight that will feature
m an’s first space walk without a lifeline.
After eight days in orbit, Brand and Gibson are to steer the
shuttle Challenger to a touchdown on a strip just four miles
from the launch pad.

The American Civil Liberties Union is concerned that the
tests violate students’ constitutional rights. But scte» lo f­
ficials say that the policies are working, and that they have
heard little outcry from the communities.
_
“We’re not on a witch hunt,” said Jam es Ford, superinten­
d e n t o f t h e A r k a d e lp h ia district. H a stadent is innocent, *w
want him to be innocent. Wfiflvant liilff in school.

Phoenix council approves
shelter's downtown location
PHOENIX (AP) — Despite protests that downtown
redevelopment efforts would suffer, the Phoenix City Council
has voted to locate a shelter for the homeless on a 4.8-acre
site just west of downtown.
.
“This unfortunate action will make it far more difficult to
establish our downtown dream,” said Councilman Barry
Starr, one of the dissenters after the move was approved by a
6-3 vote Tuesday night. “It ties the transient population to the
downtown for the foreseeable future.”
However, social-service agency representatives suc­
cessfully urged the council to select the site at 12th Avenue
and Madison - saying the shelter had to be close to downtownarea facilities serving the homeless.
A second site under consideration, at 16th Avenue and Lin­
coln, would have put the shelter further from downtown.

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British baloonists prefer
Arizona town's air
PAGE,Ariz. (AP) — A team of British balloonists said
Wednesday they chose this northern Arizona community to
attem pt a world’s hot air balloon record because it is sur­
rounded by the most calm air in the world each January and
February.
r
Pilots Mike Kendrick and Per Lindstrand told a news con­
ference here that they will attem pfto take the tallest balloon
ever built to a possible 80,000 feet'. They hope to make the
launch sometime during a two-week period, beginning Satur­
day.
Launch will be made from a flat beach on Lake Powell on
the Utah-Arizona border, seven miles north of Page.
A crew of 30 from the United Kingdom is on hand to at­
tempt to break the current world’s record of 55,134 feet set-in
1980 in Denver.
The pnntingent tried three times to launch a similar trip
last summer near London and finally scrapped the project
because of bad weather.'

Arkansas towns OK regulations
allowing drug tests in schools

CORRECTION

ARKADELPHIA, Ark. (AP) — Tiring of toothless
methods of trying to keep illegal drugs and alcohol out of
classrooms, school boards in two ArkanSas towns have pass­
ed regulations that can require students to submit to breath
or urinp tests.

In Wednesday’s story about the sound engineer for an ABC
television camera crew, the sound engineer’s name was in­
correctly reported as Chris -Blalock. His name is Ken
piaW k, as noted in the accompanying photo caption.

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Thursday, February 2,1984

S tate P rêts

Page 3

Merit pay
Prof says plan could hamper academ ic freedom
mention cost-of-living adjustments but does
By Wayne Baker .
not prevent the faculty committee from in­
Staff writer
cluding it in compensation pay.
The Board of Regents’ merit pay plan
may limit academic freedom, the president
Firestone said the regents’ plan was a
of the American Association of University
way to reallocate cost-of-living funds to
merit monies in order to “give it to faculty
Professors told the faculty Wednesday.
Speaking a t the second open hearing of the
members that might be wooed away from
Merit Pay Committee, Melvin Firestone, a
the University by higher salaries.”
University anthropology professor, said
Bruce Mason, political science professor,
faculty members could be more willing to
said if the faculty wants cost-of-living ad­
agree with administrators in order to
justments, they, will have to include it in
qualify for m erit pay.
their plan or lobby against the regents’
Under the regents’ plan, department ad­
policy in the legislature.
ministrators play a key role in determining
The faculty committee is holding hearings
the criteria to define meritorious service.
to get input on m erit pay. The committee
The more than 50 faculty members that
has been asked by President J. Russell
attended also discussed whether m erit pay
Nelson to determine a plan to implement the
should include cost-of-living adjustments
regents’ policy at ASU.
and whether individual departments should
According to Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa
determine how to distribute merit monies.
and chairman of the House Education Com­
Sandra Green, a professor in the College
mittee, his committee will hear the plan
of Engineering, said cost-of-living ad- .
Feb. 8 at 8:30 a.m.
justments should not be included in merit
The legislature must reject the plan or it
pay and should not be limited to meritorious
will become effective July 1,1984.
faculty members.
John Evans, English professor and chair­
“To me they are completely separate
man of the Faculty Senate, said each
issues,” Green said.
department should determine for itself how
According to Louis Grossman, chairman
merit pay will be distributed.
of the faculty Merit Pay Comittee, the
“The most democratic way would be for
regents’ merit pay plan does not specifically
p o lic e t
r e p o r t

ASU Police reported the following activity
r in the 24-hour period ending a t 1 a.m.
Wednesday:
•An ASU student reported his backpack had
been taken while he was playing racquetball
Tuesday afternoon, according to police
reports. The blue and orange pack contain­
ed a money market check for $500, a Sharp
calculator and a business textbook.
•A white 1979 Ford, belonging to John G.
Schmitz, was locked with a rtiino boot Tues­
day morning because Schmitz owes $470 in
outstanding citations.
•An ASU employee reported an estimated
$200 worth of damage to an evaporative
cooler on the east side of Sun Devil
Stadium’s first level. According to the staff
member, someone had thrown a tan sand­
bag on top of the cooler, crushing the top and
bending the sides. He said he does not know
how long ago it happened.
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•An ASU student reported criminal damage
to the wooden door of Room 40 of the Univer­
sity Activity Center. An estimate of the
damage was not available.
•An ASU student told police her wallet had
been removed from her purse while she was
on campus Tuesday afternoon. The black
cloth wallet contained $15, credit cards and
several pieces of identification.
•A resident of the Cholla Apartments
reported her keys had been stolen from her
groom sometime Monday evening. The keys
, to her bicycle, room, locker and house were
taken while she was going in and out of her
room doing laundry and had left the dodr
unlocked.
•An ASU employee and student were ques­
tioned by police in the staff lounge of
Hayden Library early Tuesday after a
custodian saw them in the lounge after clos­
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employee were cooperative and left the
area.
•A Palo Verde East resident advisor called
police late Tuesday after seeing an ASU
man in the building.
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each department to have its own set of
guidelines,” he said.
However, Mason argued for a set of
guidelines to be applied to all colleges,

departments and academic units.
“There must be some standards to rest
the system on,” Mason said. “Without a
structure we have anarchy and chaos.’’

Louis Grossman, chairman of the faculty Merit'Pay Committee, speaks to approximately 50
faculty members at a meeting on Wednesday.

Press

Democrats fight hopeless
o p

i n

i o n

battle against Reagan

A president cannot always be popular.
— Harry S Truman

Lcn Munsil
News Editor

state
press

Student Life shows the w ay
Editor:
Hats off to two more unsung heroes of the y It is unfortunate that our fast-paced,
ASU information network! recently I had • d e m a n d in g lifestyles make it easy to focus
the pleasure of dealing with the Office of on life’s negative aspects when such positive
experiences are available for all to enjoy.
Student Life while in search of a campus
You may have to look harder for them, but
organization. This search was turning into
aren’t most good things worth looking for?
an exercise in futility as I chased vague
leads and hunches all over Tempe. At the
REACH and the Office of Student Life’s
end of my rope, I stumbled into the Student existence was unknown to me until the
Life office as a final refuge, only top quickly Memorial Union Information Desk recom­
realize that I should have gone there first.
mended them (I truly believe those people
I was helped by two energetic REACH know everything). Undoubtedly, many
other students and faculty are like me in
staff members — Tomi Wilson and James
their lack of knowledge of their sur­
Emmelkamp. The friendliness with which
roundings. Maybe we think we are too busy
they assisted me was purely refreshing. It’s
reassuring to know that an organization of to discover more about ASU.
such scope and caliber exists.
Ip any case, my advice is to make the
time, and for a great start to begin visiting
Chris Coppola had it right aw aking this
the competent staff in the Student Life of­
organization thè “Are they for real?” award
fice, room 48 of the Memorial Union. Maybe
ih his Jan. 25 editorial. Those like Tomi and
they can make your day too.
Jam es are volunteers offering their time in
Carl J.Weitzel
assistance to their fellow students. Believe
Junior, Marketing
me, these people are for real !

After the announcement Sunday that
President Reagan intends to seek reelection, we witnessed the spectacle of his
Democratic opponents lining up, each
jockeying for position to take a shot at the
chief executive. Each candidate hoped, of
course, that his name would be remembered
above all others as the one championing
nuclear disarmament and national security,
a balanced budget and more domestic
spending. Their repetitive rhetoric is
already sounding embittered by the pain of
realizing they fight a losing battle against
Reagan’s popularity.
Certainly there is reason to criticize the
president. After mote than three years,
Reagan has failed to come through on many
campaign pledges. Inflation has decreased
dramatically, but the unemployment rate is
still too high. The federal budget is further
from being balanced than ever before.
Critics continue to blast his environmental
policies, his insensitivity to the unique,
problems of minorities, women and the
poor, and his heavy-handed foreign policy.
But keep in mind two things. First, no
president has- been able to accomplish
everything he planned. Our system of
checks and balances ensures that the presi­
dent will only have a certain amount of
power. Because of opposition from Congress
and innumerable special interest groups,
Reagan never got the chance to put all of his
economic theories into practice. But at least
he has alerted the public to wasteful govern­
ment spending, while eliminating much of
that waste.
Second, those who criticize the huge

deficit ought to reflect on where this country
would have been after threem ore years of
Jim m y Carter in the Oval Office* Perhaps
it’s just as well that they don’t. The thought
is too frightening for lengthy consideration.
What Reagan has done for the United
States goes beyond policy decisions. He. has
changed its entire mood and direction. The
country suffered through the humiliation of
Iran, followed by a worsening recession. But
Reagan took over and America came out
OK. H ie nation bounced out of its recession,
asserted itself in Grenada and returned
pride to its citizens. And now, according to a
Roper poll, 56 percent of Americans think
this year will be a better year man 1983 —
the highest percentage in that pairs 12-year
history. Reagan’s unfailing optimism can­
not be underestimated as a factor in this
turnaround.
Those who criticize the president, in­
cluding his eight far is it seven?) negligible
Democratic opponents, offer many com­
plaints but few practical solutions. Squab­
bling among the Democratic contenders
lessens the chance that any one of them will
have enough support in November to unseat
Reagan.
The Democratic candidates must now
bank on some sort of catastrophe befalling
the Reagan administration, possibly in
Lebanon. Bad economic news might turn
the same trick. Or there’s always the hope
of another scandal, even though “Debategate” never panned out. Otherwise,
Reagaq’s personal popularity, the trust he
has gained from the American people,
should carry him to a well-deserved second
term.
And after that? Re-election would only
make Reagan a better president. Free from
worry about strategies and polls, Reagsn
could concentrate on applying his con­
servative philosophy Without the com­
promises that have characterized his first
term. That would finally provide yoters with
a chance to clearly compare the differing ef­
fects of conservative and liberal leadership.

Traum a of child abuse a factor in abortion
Editor;
•
•
' .
To address myself to the author of that letter, I am very wish that my life to be repeated by anyone, ever! Yet the sad
In response to the recent flood of letters on the pro-choice
curious
about where you find your information. Let me be the fact is that it is repeated day after day to thousands of un­
and anti-abortion issue, I wish to clarify some points made in
first
to
inform you that you too are promoting “ultimate wanted children like myself. Before you and your “pro-life”
two recent letters. In response to Jam ie Strelow’s letter
friends hold another “pro-life” rally, do me and my friends a
(State Press, Jan. 31) and the letter written in reply to it discrimination.” See, your “Pro-life” friends and you have favor and spend the day praying for us. Then maybe you will
permitted
me
and
many
other
abused
children
to
—
as
you
(Feb. 1), I feel that I can validate a few points.
do something good.
Maybe the writer of the second letter is unaware of who call it — “simply exist. ”
I
have
fought
the
mental
battle
and
will
continue
to
fight
Jam ie Strelow is. I happen to be an acquaintance of her’s and
I do not intend my letter to reflect all of the unwanted and
happen to know that she does know both sides of the abortion because I was physically and sexually abused as a child. abused children’s feelings. I am presently undergoing
issue. Her article is written out of concern and love for these Many of my friends have given up the battle and are now counseling to help me with my battle. I have also gone
unwanted and abused children, she has worked for the year$ dead — if not physically, then emotionally. Only this death through group therapy with other people in my situation so I
that I have known her everyday in homes for these children. was not a quick death, it was a life long slow and painful feel that I can represent many others. Maybe a good thing to
She has had not only full-time employment but has spent death'. As much as I despise privileged people as yourself for remember here is a line from a movie that can make us all
rcmntiogB hours of her free time to work with these children. iWiding the “ultimate discrimination,” I could never wish think. “Who’s life is it anyway?”
She is aware of what these children say, and I have to correct you to even begin to have the emotional pain I still suffer
Name withheld upon request
every day. Sure, I’m happy I’m alive now, but I would never
the writer, it is not a resounding “Alive! ”

In defense of the JDL
, JS W D rtrW P ifL
Editor:
« j.
Don States’ editorial accusing the Jewish Defense League
and Jews Against Jackson of launching a smear campaign is
itself a classic example of just such a campaign.
You attribute JDL’s position to resentment of Jackson’s
support for a so-called Palestinian homeland and totally ig­
nore Jackson’s long record of vicious attacks on Israel’s right
to exist. To cite just one example, Newsweek (on November
14, 1983) reported that Jackson has termed Zionism “a
poisonous weed.”
You seem to feel that only an “extremist Zionist” would
suggest that Jackson’s procurement of Lt. Goodman’s
release was prearranged. In that case The Arizona Republic
m ust be an “extremist Zionist” publication as its editorial of
January 8,1984 states that Jackson’s trip to Syria was sub­
sidized by the Syrian government.
Irv Rubin’s discussion of Syrian brutality, which you
characterize as “hysterical hyperbole,” merely echoes
George Will’s recent description of the Syrian practice of
commemorating the anniversary of the Yom Kippur War by
mutilating and killing helpless animals. ¥
Finally, your insinuations that JDL is motivated by racism
are blatant nonsense. In reality, JDL is one of the few groups
to engage in activism on behalf of the severely oppressed
Jewish community of Ethopia, a community whose members
happen to be black.
——
Sheppard WilkenfeM
M aster’s Program in Math

V tfcfR E G aN & B fflS i

W fr a jm w s

cps

Press

Page S

Thursday, February 9,1984

No snacks for the slobs

m o re le tA e re
States' rights include school prayer
Editor:
President Reagan in a speech before the Religious Broad­
casters Association on Monday, Jan. 30, promised an amend­
ment to our Constitution giving students the right to worship
in school. He stated this amendment is needed to reverse the
tide of religious persecution in this country. As an example of
tins type of persecution he cited the case of the dosing of a
religious school by the State of Nebraska and the subsequent
jailing of a reverend for “standing up for what he believes
in.”
■'
I attended public schools in Nebraska for 15 years and was
never denied the right to pray. I am also very aware of the
case of this school dosing. Religiously oriented private
schools operate alongside the public school system in
Nebraska. The only requirement all schools must abide by is
that the teachers in the school must be certified to teach. This
is the only control the state has to establish a minimum
guarantee of a quality education for all Nebraskans.
What the Rev. Siliven did in Louisville, Neb., was to
operate an elementary school without certified teachers in
open defiance of state law. He even had some parents of
pupils teaching classes who had no qualifications what­
soever. The state after repeated warnings closed the school.

Then Rev. Siliven, in defiance of court orders, reopened the
school and was arrested and sent to jail.
During this entire ordeal, Rev. Siliven screamed religious
persecution and received national attention and national sup­
port, and now has approval from the head of the executive
branch of the federal government. By making a hero out of
this lawbreaker, Mr. Reagan has put pressure on the
Nebraska judicial system and also insulted the integrity of
law-abiding citizens of that state!
Mr. Reagan is always preaching states.’ rights. I feel this is .
one case where the state has the right to deal with the case
and it should not be the concern of the federal government. I
suggest, Mr. Reagan, you abandon your holy crusade and
concentrate on issues that you have a better grasp of, such as
cutting the federal budget.
I urge the library of this u n iv e rsity ^ subscribe to a
newspaper from Nebraska, such as the Omaha World
Herald, so the students of this college can get a first hand ac­
count of events.
Tom Patitz
Bio-Engineering

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Editor:
When I was ih sixth grade, the school I attended used to sell
ice cream bars to the school children during the lunch hour.
However, because children can sometimes be thoughtless,
inconsiderate, and ill-mannered, the grounds became lit­
tered with ice cream wrappers and the administration took
our ice cream privledges away from us. Maybe the ad­
ministration of ASU could use this example of my elemen­
tary school days and close the satellite snack bars until the
thoughtless, inconsiderate, and ill-mannered children of ASU
can learn how to properly dispose of their coffee cups, sand­
wich containers, etc.
Tod Whitwer
Junior, Chemistry

Turning the tables
Editor:
Any student who has unsuccessfully interviewed for a job
has experienced the disappointment of receiving a job rejec­
tion letter. As the letters collect, job-hungry scholars
discover that there is a seemingly infinite number of ways to
say “thanks, butho thanks.”
,
It is »spw ialiy disgruntling to be turned down for a job that
you know you can do. No m atter how sweetly worded the
rebuff may be it still bruises the ego) Jüst once, wouldn’t it be
fun to send the company a rejection a letter? It could be sent
on the same day that their rejection letter is received by you,
giving the appearance that you had not yet learned of their
decision. Your rebuff could go something like this :
To Whom It May Concern:
Thank you very much for taking the time.to spend with me
when you visited ASU. I enjoyed the time spent with you
discussing employment possibilities with your firm.
While your company’s credentials appear to be im­
pressive, I believe working for you will not represent the best
match between my talents and your needs.
It is always difficult to select a company to work for from
such a large number of candidates. This year has been
especially difficult because of the many fine companies I
have interviewedwith.
I deeply regret being unable to accept any offer of employ­
ment you will extend me. This decision is based on a review
of many companies and in no way reflects poorly upon your
h^irgrnnnrf and credentials. You have worked very hard to
reach the position you are in today and I am sorry that I will
not be able to help you reach the pinnacle of success that you
otherwise would have reached.
I hope you will accept my best wishes for success in your
search for a candidate who is not as overqualified.
Sincerely,
Rick Obst

LETTER POLICY
The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your
full name, class standing, major and phone number.
All letters are subject to editing a t the discretion of
the opinion page editor.
Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews
Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287.

So pay attention. Next time you**
plan a trip, do what our
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trip with Valley Travel or Sky
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Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

N »
1984

Thursday. F

In tune

Each instrument leads to another
for ASU musical repairlechnician

By Rosanne Dupras
'“T
Staff writer
Fàr-off sounds of music students practic­
ing and secretaries typing don’t interrupt
the quiet, intense work of Jam es Wade.
He sits in his swivel chair, bent over a
shiny, engraved tenor saxophone, searching
the instument’s interior with the help of a
tiny light that dangles on the end of a long,
thin coni.
“I’ve been on .this stupid thing for three
days," he said. “You just get done fixing one
thing on it, and something else comes up. ”
Wade is ASU’s musical repair technician,
which is somewhat unusual when one con­
siders that only two other universities in the
nation have their own musical repairmen.
Clear plastic compartments near his desk
hold hundreds of different pads and parts.
Dusty boxes of Q-Tips and needle springs
are stacked up nearby. Wade still is fiddling
with the saxophone, testing the finger keys.
The room, situated on the second floor of
Gammage Center, is lined with high metal
shelves packed with the University’s in­
struments. One shelf is full of instruments
that can’t be fixed. “Generally, though,
anything can be fixed unless the body part is
broken in two,’’ Wade said.
Wade has been repairing ASU’s in­
struments for almost nine years now.
“I’ve been a t this all-my life,” he said,
Wade was raised in Elkart, Ind., a place
where he said all instruments were made at
one time. His mother worked on in­
struments in 1919 to supplement her hus­
band’s income. “I started helping her when

I was about six,” Wade said.
“The whole family would sit around
listening to the radio making pads — we
would get half a cent each for them, but
when you make several hundred a night, if
helped a lot,” he said.
He tried to join the Navy at 14.years of
age, “but they caught me,” he said. “I got
as far as taking my physical and a tough
chief petty officer said, ‘Why don’t you come
back when you’re older, okay?’”
Wade said he formally began musical in­
strument
manufacturing flutes
years, then had his own shop in Tucson
seven years.
“Afterdhat, I was offered a job up here, so
Ito o k it/’.hesaid.
“I keep saying that I’ll probably end up in
Flagstaff because I started in the Mexican
border, now I’ve moved up the state this
fa r **

Students floW through the room from time
to time as he talks, some putting away in­
struments, others checking them out.
ASU has an instrument inventory of ap­
proximately 40 trombones, 30 saxophones,
40 clarinets, 25 trumpets, 19 French horns
and about 10 tubas. “We’ve been trying to
build it up to about 20 of everything, but now
we’ll have to get more, since there are over
300 in the marching band,” Wade said.
He and his wife enjoy coming to see the
jazz band perform, but going to football
games is another story. “ I love to see the
band, but I hate to see what the band’s doing
to the instruments, so I don’t go.”
At top, Ja m e s Wade works to
repair a musical instrument
in his Gammage Auditorium
shop. Wade is one of only
three musical equipment re­
pair technicians who work
full time at universities nation­
wide. At left, Wade’s work­
shop contains a large variety
of replacement parts to re­
pair musical instruments.

Staff
photos
by
David
Petkiewicz

It takes Wade’s stea­
dy hands and years
of experience to work
on a delicate instru­
ment such as this
tenor saxophone

Wade’» equipment room le tilled with about íe s instrument* which are used by the A S U marching
band and music students.

I
Thursday. February g. 1984

Stale Press

More $$$

ASASU Senate approves 1984-85 budget increase

By JuBanne Holroyd
Staff writer
The Associated Students Senate has ap­
proved a 10.4 percent increase in the propos­
ed 1984-85 ASASU budget. Also approved at
this week’s meeting was a proposal for an
endowment fund to provide a subsidy for *
Centennial Professor.
The new budget, divided into areas of.ac­
tivities, administration, campus affairs and
college councils, asks for 8842,701.
The college councils area pertains to the
separate governments within each college
and its representatives. There will be a 32
percent increase in funds directed toward
the councils.
“There is a strong commitment for the
development of the college councils, ” said
Ray Burnell, ASASU executive vice presi­
dent.
The budget also will increase the funds
allocated to campus affairs by about 12 per­
cent.
Services supported by campus affairs in­

clude the Safety Escort Service, the
Tenants’ Association, thp Graduate Student
Association and the Minority Affairs Board.
“We need to intensify the services at
ASU,” Burnell said.
The administration area will receive a 9.8
percent increase in funds to support campus
clubs, intramurals, legal assistance and
general operation.
The budget will de-emphasize activities,
decreasing allocated money by 7.7 percent.
“We think it is better for the student
welfare to emphasize the other areas,”
Burnell said.
ASASU Senate approval is the first step in
the budget process
“Now we have to sell it to (Vice President
for Student Affairs) Betty Turner Asher,
and then to the University Budget Commit­
tee,” said Burnell.
The endowment fund was unanimously
approved by the Senate at the meeting Tues­
day.
“We have only one program designed to

enrich education at ASU,” Burnell said.
“This year’s Senate has taken three steps to
enhance academics,” one of which is the en­
dowment fund.
The Associated Students Centennial En­
dowment will provide support for the professional development of the ASU faculty by

The increase will effect
Safety Escort Service,
Tenants’ Association
and Minority Affairs.
providing an eventual $1 million for the
establishment of a University chair.
Initially, the endowment will provide a
subsidy of $10,000 to support a visiting pro­
fessorship for a professor with an
“outstanding teaching reputation.”
Half of each year’s interest earnings will
be added to the main body until the $1

million has accumulated.
Eventually, a rotating chair/professorship will be established.
“We’ve been working on this since July,
Burnell said.
The professorship may start as early as
next spring, Burnell said.
In addition to the endowment fund,
ASASU plans to improve both the advise­
ment and faculty course evaluation pro­
grams to help the students organize their
academic programs and insure faculty com­
petence.
In other business, the Senate decided to
fund the African Students Association,
which has 45 active members.
In new business, a bill was introduced that
would assist the Devil’s Advocates, a group
which provides University campus tours
and is involved in student organizations and
admissions.
This and other measures will be discussed
at the next Senate meeting, to be held Feb.
14 at 5:30 p.m.

Profs do nbt see station as mandatory,
approve of funding for space program
ByJerryBrown
.
Staff writer
, ...
President Reagan’s intention to allocate more money to the
space ‘program for an orbital space station, announced dur­
ing his recent State of the Union address, is both good and
bad news for ASU faculty involved in space engineering and
exploration.
....
C.E. Wallace, professor of mechanical/aerospace
engineering, who worked as a consultant on the space shuttle
project, said although the station will have many uses it may
not be the best way to achieve immediate goals.
“The practice of releasing unmanned satellites from a
shuttle has been very effective,” Wallace said. “I think that
cont’™»ng that practice would achieve many of the goals
that the station would do.”
Wallace said neither the scientific nor military com­
munities seem overjoyed with the project, which will most
benefit commercial industry.
Experiments with chemicals and minerals that are hard to
conduct with unmanned crafts will be one of the station’s ad­
vantages.;
■ .
„
However, Wallace pointed out the extra costs of sending a
manned station into orbit.
“When you have humans aboard, there are so many extra
things that have to be taken into consideration,” Wallace
said. “You must provide food, oxygen and temperature con­
trols that are not involved in an unmanned craft.”

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Wallace decribed the future station a s “a larger version of
the Skylab station” in operation during the last decade.
The shuttle crafts now in operation will serve as transports
for astronauts and equipment as well as stages of the station
itself, which will be assembled in space during 1992. Wallace
estimates the station will be ready for use at that time.
Susan Wyckoff, professor of physics, sees science receiv­
ing Indirect benefits from the station, but said money for that
project islietter than no money at all.
, w
“Government money for space exploration has been lack­
ing terribly over the last decade,” Wyckoff said. “So even
though planetary scientists weren’t totally behind die pro­
ject, we certainly welcomed the allocations.”
Wyckoff, who heads the International Halley Watch that
will coordinate the study of Halley’s comet in 1985, said she
would not be surprised if the money carried military implica­
tions.
■
; . • „
,
. “With the amount of money this administration has
pumped into defense, it wouldn’t surprise me if the station
were used for some spying,” Wyckoff said. “We are sending
up spy satellites all the time, so using the station to its advan­
tage is logical.
'
.
“We would like to see some money spent on exploration of
planets. After Voyager we don’t have much on the table,”
Wyckoff said. “Ask a planetary scientist if he wants a space
station or a chance to land on Mars — he certainly would
jump a t the latter.”
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Thursday, February

P a rk in g
c o n tin u e d from p a g t 1

According to Hickcox, the top parking
priority is “ field service,” or the
maintenance and improvement of the lots
themselves and better service and enforce­
ment.
.
“Streamlining” the parking appeals

system is another primary goal, he said, ad­
ding that the time lag between appeal and
resolution has been “excessive.”
According to Duncan, “It shouldn’t take
weeks for resolution on a parking appeal. . .
no one should be kept in limbo.”
Zafra stressed increased enforcement and
well-thought-out policy decisions.
“In order to work, a parking system has to
be consistently and objectively enforced and
if people violate» the system, they need to

fed reasonably sure that they will get
caught,” he said.
More systematic enforcement, whereby
employees in the field know what is ex­
pected of them and keep abreast of ary
breakdowns or changes in the system, will
enable the current staff to offer better ser­
vice, Zafra said.
He said the old system was akin to “trying
to fly the plane while still designing it.”

‘I can’t speak to why (.the parking
system) was.the way it was because I kind
of inherited it,” Zafra said, adding that the
slew of revisions and changes has led to an
improved system.
Zafra said there are no plans to increase
fines for the fall semester, although he is
fnugirtoring alternative arrangements for
reserved parking on campus. The price of a
decal has been slated to increase by $5 plus
the rate of inflation.

ON CAM PUS
Thursday,
February 9

•
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M echanical Engineers
Com puter Scientists
Information Systems
Developers

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You’re about to take that all-impor­
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You couldn’t find a better place to
thought out carefully.
take that first step.
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Universityof California
■

L a w r e n c e L iv e r m o r e
N a tio n a l L a b o r a to r y

Page 9

, February 2,19 84

entertainment
& the arts

¡y p M e t ip a l

state
press

: -■

V '^ .

'/ '

Innovation, interpretation promoted by centennial contest
-*"• v

‘

.

i

According to the artist, the compression
motif was at first a humorous idea — a com­
pression of history playing on the centennial
theme.
;
Joking with his classmates, Frerichs had
said, “Why don’t we make a big vise squeez­
ing 100 years of student garbage, bike
frames, tennis shoes, beer cans and bodes.
The effect would be like one big book. Then a
word play stating that a university confines
1you and restricts you. But on the other hand,
it moulds you into something useful.”
Frerichs threw out the garbage idea
though. But he did keep the compactor
theme knowing that contests aren’t won
with trash.
“So 1 used the same idea or feeling and
used bronze, which is more precious, a pret­
tier materiel and it Is a permanent
material,” he explained.
The initial idea of compression as a con­
densation of time, whether in jest or not,
was merely Frerichs’ impetus not his inter­
pretation.
“You don’t work from an idea int6 a
sculpture. The work progresses from an im­
age. Later on, in retrospect, you can look
back and talk about unconscious or con­
scious motivations,” Frerichs said.
To label a piece of art is to limit it. “ ‘Com­
displayed in the Matthews Center Gallery.
pression #1,’” said Frerichs, “should be
Just for the record, all seven pieces were
judged on a m atter of form. The more open
entered by sculpture students. But, only one
you leave something the more the apprecia­
artist will receive the $5000 commission to
tion you can get ou^of it.”
erect the sculpture on campus.
Sculpture, like any visual art, “should ac­
‘“Compression #1’ . is really the first'
complish
the same thing as poetry,’’
sculpture I’ve ever got any recognition fdr,”
Frerichs continued, “which is, that they
said Stephen Frerichs, a graduate student in
compress into a whole intense experience
sculpture, who won the competition.
something that is very broad.
Frerichs, who has an undergraduate
“Shakespeare or good poetry in general
degree in anthropology, said that much of
might set your mind thinking in three or
his previous work has been surrealistic
four directions. Or you might come to a
sculpture. However, he said, “this piece is
word that has many possible meanings,
more traditional; it’s static. I understand
that one of the sites in consideration for it is * when, perhaps, the writer had only one
meaning in mind. By the fact that two or
in front of the new engineering complex.
three are possible, I. think all of them are
“The piece does equate with that location.
valid.”
1It is structural, it is modern and it is kind of
On the function of art, sentiments between
high tech.*’

By Jim Hoff
%
,
Entertainment writer
“Art is innovation. It is a celebration of an
artist’s uniqueness by building monuments
to their idea,” said Jim White, ASU
sculpture department chairman.
ASÜ is now weaving its way through its
100th year of educating, cultivating and
graduating. And, since it’s had a hundred
years to think this through, the Centennial
Committee came up with a bang up idea for
celebrating the great one hundred years: it
sponsored a student sculpture contest.
For what would a birthday be without a
present?
Thé C e n te n n ia l Committee on visual arts
juried the competition. Each piece was
judged for form, texture, movement, execu­
tion and function. The artists were to keep in
mind, when building their outdoor
sculptures, Arizona environmental condi­
tions and then choose their materials ac­
cordingly.
Seven of these scale-model sculptures
from among those entered are currently

.

.

. • .

«

ihavè

a« o
K n n t it
/h p n th
p v see it
nothing tn
to esay
about
it uwhen
they
it,.
the piece has failed,” he said.
Chances of failure for “Compression #1”
seem slim when considering the lonely void
it must fill on a campus lacking outdoor art.
Or as White put it, “ ASU is blank canvas
waiting to be filled with innovation. ’’
Wherever Frerichs' piece may go, it’s
here for posterity. Its brute-force design will
be built with four reinforced concrete
beams, two steel plates and bronze.
When Frerichs was asked if “Compres­
sion #1” was in any way a manifestation of
own character, he laughed and then explain­
ed how he used to rig his toy locomotives to
collide when he was a kid.

student and instructor collaborate. Ac­
cording to White, Frerichs’ sculpture is very
appropriate for ASU.
“The whole university is about thinking.
It’s the kind of piece you sit down and fan­
tasize about. It suggests a certain action and
presents a scenario that invites interpreta­
tion,” White said.
Frerichs hopes to start building his asyrm
metric sculpture early in February. His
greatest fear for what he joculates to be his
“closet macho piece” is that people won’t
accept it.
“Whether the a rt is traditional or off the
wall, if people just walk by ignoring it or

Art

r n m m r m m tm u m

Sta ff p h o to b y Ja m a s M o s e i

Stephen Frerichs’ prizewinhing sculpture “Compression #1” will be erected this spring on
campus. The prototype, shown here, is on display In Matthews Center Gallery.

F in d O u t W h e re
T h e B u c k s A re
S P E C IA L M E E T IN G F O R
G R A D U A T E S T U D IE S
P a u l B a r b e r in i,
D ir e c to r o f F in a n c ia l A id

w ill t e l l y o u w h e r e to f i n d
fu n d in g fo r g ra d u a te p ro g ra m s .
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1984
C O C O N IN O RM. 217 • M l
1-2:30 p .m .

894-1329
717 MILL AVE
TEMPE
JV C

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Also servins beer &wine
Just a few of our entrees..

S p o n s o r e d b y G r a d u a te S tu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n

Beef Teriyaki, Chicken Teriyaki,
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Terrace Road Apartments

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Assistant entertainment editor

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Passing a day without hearing a single
piece of recorded music is nearly un­
thinkable.
Yet, that was typical in the centuries
preceding the inventions of the
phonograph, radio and television — a
time when the only music to be enjoyed
was live. And when live music was of­
fered, it was indeed enjoyed. It was given
undivided attention.
Things have changed. To many, music
has become more a part of other artistic
diversions and intellectual activities
than an entity in itself. Few can boast
that'm usic absorbs them — that they
deplete their concentrative powers mere­
ly by listening.
Instead of trying to change or combat
the idea erf music being only one of in­

numerable simultaneous mental ac­
tivities, the TOS Performing Arts
. Ensemble — Arizona’s only contem­
porary chamber music group — accepts
the idea and bas adopted a format which
accommodates its view.
The founders of TOS — Mark Sunkett,
Jam es DeMars and Joseph Wytko —
have put together a performance
cooperative which includes at its various
concerts dance, film and poetry in a
variety of ways to present the listener
with a modern look at chamber per­
formance.
. . .
The ensemble will celebrate its first
anniversary with a concert that will
feature music by living composers whose
works can be described as new romantic,
new impressionist and jazz-like.
In keeping with the basis of the group,
Beth Lessard, chairman of the dance

department, has choreographed and will
dance two waltzes composed by Lou Har­
rison and Rodger Sessions with DeMars
at the piano. Lessard calls the pieces
“Joytish” and “Jointish.”
The program will open with “Night
Music One” by George Crumb. Percus­
sionist Barry Larkin and soprano
Catherine Hughes will join DeMars and
Sunkett for this work.
The fir$t half ends with a duet for per­
cussion entitled "Encounters VII —
Blessed are the peace makers— ” by
William Kraft, who used as a focal point
this message in Morse code.
The second half features “Improvisa­
tion” by Ryo Noda, performed by Wytko
and Lessard, and “Signature One” by
Homo' Lambrecht for two percussionists
and piano.
All of the group’s founders are

Stylish dancing, skillful guitar enhance Spani
By Jessica Kreimerman
Entertainment writer
I don’t know what it is about foreign film s. . . they seem to be
more true to arithan American flicks.
Amid movies like “Flashdance,” “Staying Alive,,” the upcom­
ing “Footloose” and other “dance” productions, “Carmen”
stands out because its characters are real dancers and its
elements are not tailored for mass appeal.
Carlas Saura, Spain’s answer to directors like Francois Truf­
faut and Phillipe de Broca, has gathered Spain’s foremost talent
in classic guitar, Paco de Lucia, and flamenco dancing, Antonio
Gades, and created a modern version of Bizet’s operatic drama.
But “Carmen" is more than just a rehash of the old Bizet
classic. Unlike the French opera, this movie’s music is authen­
tically Spanish, as is the choreography, the costumes and the ac­
tors.
u sing the same style as in “The French Lieutenant s
Woman,” Saura weaves the story of a flaipenco dancing troupe
working on a production of Bizet’s “ Carmen.” But their lives
parallel the lines of the story, and at times one cannot teU when

OWE WEEK ONLY
BROOKS
TRANSITIONS

it is real and wbçn it is part of the opera.
Bizet’s story, which was based on the book by Prosper
Merimee, is about a gypsy named Carmen who is arrested after
stabbing one tit her friends in a cigarette factory in Seville. But
Don Jose, a police officer seduced by her charms, releases her
and is^entenced to jail.
After «-ompieHng his term the infatuated Don Jose leaves
everything for Carmen, who then abandons him for a
bullfighter. Blinded with jealousy, Dot Jose returns to beg for
her love but, angered by her apathy, he kills her.
Antonio Gades is the obsessed direct«*, the choreographer
and in this production, Don Jose. Lucia del Sol is Carmen the
dancer cast as Carmen thé gypsy. She is not the best dancer, but
when he casts her, he already is bewitched with her charms.
Antonio is all passion while Carmen pursues momentary
pleasure, but their chemistry is inevitable. The dance sequences
are soft and coordinated to give the viewer a deep desire to learn
flamenco.
In the movie, Carmen the dancer becomes Carmen the gypsy,
the enchantress, the cold, calculating beauty who wants

C h ild S h a re
A p ro g rain ,fo r s tu d e n ts and their children*
Events for February 1984

Clowning fair and family potluck.

make-up provided.
S aturday, February 4 Live and-laugh a s you and your childrbri discover
th o world of clowns, Jugglers, and m im es, 12:00-3:00 p.m.
Lutheran Church of the Qood Shepherd Campus C enter , 1430 S> McAllister
C ontact C risteo or Joanie to sign up.: ’Student Life, 965-6547

Childbirth education course
S ta rts S atu rd ay , February 4: A 'se ries of six c la s s e s designed for the
e x p e ctan t m other In th e third jrim ester of pregnancy, and her birthing
co a c h .
Saturday mornings 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon A.S.U. Student Health Center
To enroll in the co u rse call. Dr. Barbara Thomas at 965-3346

The emotional abuse of children

good through 2-9-84

Thursday, February 9 ; Film and D iscussion
Michelle Keel, Director of Parents Anonymous
7:00 p.m. M.U. Mohave room 320

Parent support group
W ednesday, February 8 ..T h e focus will be on relieving s tre s s , exchanging
ideas, and expanding our counsciousness as parents and a s people
The group njeets every W ednesday 3:00 to 4:00 p.m.
at Counseling aiitd> Coun8Ultation> Agriculture Building room 112

1030 S. Mill
968-7
(Across from Gamtrtage)

Members of
Wytko, Tascl

* Free to all A.S.U. Students

everything am
you, are the m
And the dan
training sessit
in shape for “!
at it for a life
everyone in th
tures the spirit
When he d
achieves a se
movements ai
Because of
notice his lack
characters in
tells Antonio s
tells him she d
from a sardin
never paid to i
In a way, it
the characters

S i t e fres»

n

Page 11

Thursday, February g, 1984

RARE LION RESALE
A fine selection of
retro-vogue clothing
costumes, jewelry
and accessories.

p celebrates first anniversary at Kerr

ed and will
y Lou Har­
th DeMars
the pieces

ith “Night
ib. PercusI soprano
eMars and

net for perrs VII —
srs— ” by
focal point

Improvisad by Wytko
e One” by
'cussionists
nders are

Members of the T O S Performing Arts Ensemble (from l-r): Barry Larkin, Joseph
Wytko, Tascha Sculze, James DeMars and Mark Sunkett

members of the ASU music faculty.
Sunkett, the percussionist, is a
graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music.
He has appeared as percussionist with
the Philadelphia Orchestra and as prin­
cipal timpanist with the Phoenix Sym­
phony and the U.S. Marine Band.
DeMars, composer/pianist, received a
doctorate in theory and composition
from the University of Minnesota. He is
the former musical director of the
Zeitgeist Ensemble of Minneapolis.
Wytko, saxophonist, holds degrees
from West Virginia University and Nor­
thwestern University. He has appeared
with such orchestras as the Chicago
Symphony, Pittsburgh Symphony and
the Grant Park Orchestra of Chicago.
The anniversary concert will be given
at 8 p.m. on Feb. 3 at the Kerr Cultural
Center in Scottsdale.

BUYING • SELLING
TRADING
722 S. Mill Ave., Tempe
9 6 8 -6 0 7 4

SHRBBRT MORNING SERVICE
Sot., Feb. 4
Our Shabbat
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and a shared

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10:30 o.m.
Mornmq Service
develop on
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Morning
Discussion
meal.

m

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R.S.V.P. 967-7563
Hillel: 1012 S. M ill Avenue

At

;e Spanish director’s production of ‘Carmen’

y Prosper
ested after
Seville. But
eleases her

1»

ose leaves
lim for a
i to beg for

reographer
barmen the
dancer, but
harms,
momentary
; sequences
¡ire to learn

l the gypsy,
who wants

Cinema

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:HrSn3

: :r.:is = r ¿ íp i

rifÉíISl i:::5£n ¡¡pi
w ith N e il'D ia m o n d o t h is b e s t.

movies that receive positive reviews are disliked by large, au­
diences.
»
“Carmen” certainlyJsn’t a fast-paced movie. It’s gradual in
enveloping the audience. But when it does so, and when the au­
dience is willing to accept those emotions, the movie achieves its
success.

EVERYDAY
SPECIALS

HIU.EI: JEWISH STUDENT CENTER

i l

them, laugh about it for a while, and then be amused enough to
try to sell it to a distribution company.,
“Carmen” reunites the folklore, the color, the old and new
Spain, a señorita in jeans and a sweatshirt and a bullfighter with
a digital watch. It is a movie so intense that it becomes better
the second time. It’s not a tiring sequence of leaps and jumps;
it’s style at its best.
Some people may not like it, but that is common. Tragedy is
not among the public’s favorite genres, but then again ipany

and, worst of all, gets it. These, they seem to remind
you, are the most dangerous of all creatures.
And the dancing is phenomenal. You can forget the 15-month
training session that Travolta had to go through before getting
in shape for “Saturday Night Fever.” These dancers have been
at it for a lifetime, and Antonio Gades outshines anyone and
everyone in the cast with the Farruca which, he explains, cap­
tures the spirit of his craft.
When he dances with Carmen, and for.Carmen, Gades
achieves a sensuality not often found in, such sequences. His
movements are defined and designed to chill your spine.
Because of Gades’ strength in his dancing, it’s not hard to
notice his lack of acting talent and, for that matter, of thé other
characters in the movie. We do not believe Carmen when she
tells Antonio she loves him, and we do not believe her when she
tells him she doesn’t love him —he might as well be hearing that
from a sardine. But they are, after all, dancers and they were
never paid to act before, and ultimatelyjt doesn’t matter.
In a way, it seems like a home movie. You expect any irtinute
the characters will turn around, notice that somebody is filming

e v e ry th in g

ON VIDEO
FEBRUARY 3
SHRBBRT SERVICES

a t 9 p.m.
a t 7:30 p m.

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967-7563

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Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday).
Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany
will give you one FREE dinner* tor
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 and Phoenix locations.
Any day of the week, tor lunch or
dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known
for a great meal a t an affordable
price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

makes our already terrific prices <
better! Our dinners include a full course
m eal with all the trimmings-frbm salad
to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when
you're hungry and you need a break,
you can't beat The Spaghetti Company!
ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS!
With 2 dinners forthe price
of 1t But you MUST have
your student I.D. card
with you to take advan­
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OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS!

9 1 0 N. HAYDEN ROAD, TEMPE

And, to make our 2 for 1 Sunday Student Special
even more special, we're going to have
HAPPY HOUR in the bar ail Sunday long
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for students!

OPEN DAILY 11 A M. • SAT.-SUN. N O O N

THURSDAY SPECIAL
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State Press

Thursday. February g.

1984

demonstrate diversity of the sonata

De Groóte,
By John Evans
Entertainment writer
The word “sonata” comes from the
Italian “sonore” which means “to sound.”
During the Baroque era, “sonata”
originally referred to any music played on
an instrument but has evolved in the past
300 y e a n into a form with a specific struc­
ture which, although formulaic,'has allowed
great individuality tocom posers.
Violinist Robert Davidovici and pianist
Stephen De Groote played a program of
works that demonstrated the later evolution
of the sonata into the 20th century.
The concert, given at Kerr Cultural
Center on Jan. 30, began with Mdttart’s

was accurate.
n
The second movement, “In-th® Barn,
was a parody of country fiddle music. De
Grooteplayed dissonant, syncopated chords
Charles Ives, the composer of the second
while Davidovici executed a line that sound­
piece on the program, “Sonata No. 2,” hated
ed like an improvisation by a hog fanner
the compositions of Mozart. According to
with a background in twelve-tone music.
Sidney Cowell, Ives’ biographer, Ives con­
Ives probably meant to have an element
temptuously called them “sugar plum
of humor in the piece, but as an artist in­
music.” Ives’ work is comparatively disso-. fluenced by the transcendentalist move­
nant and th ick .,
ment of Emerson and Thoreau and their
concept of all being one with the “oversoul,
The first movement, “Autumn,” a lte r
he would have seen nothing inappropriate in
nated between stow nostalgic tempos and
this strange combination of rural America
fast sections directed by the composer to
and
avant-garde music.
gradually slow down. In spite of wide,
eontlnuadpagati
unusual intervals, Davidovici’s intonation
De Groote and Davidovici reversed roles
by interpreting the third movement, presto,
as a piano solo with a violin counter line.

“Sonata in A major,” K.526. Davidovici and
De Groote played in a light, elegant style,
imitating on their instruments the less
powerful sound of the violin and piano of
Mozart’s day. Rather than romanticizing

C o n c e rts
the music, the two kept within the dynamic
and emotional range of the classical period.
During the second movement, andante,
Davidovici used slightly more vibrato than
on the first, molto allegro. However, when
playing unison lines with the piano, he used
no vibrato, an unusual technique for a
violinist.
By Maria Khan

.

,

Assistant entertainment editor

Pianist Winston to visit
Gamrnage with variety
of impressionistic work

“¿we one onofher

„„

,

I can remember the first time I heard a George Winston
song.
_
_ -_.
I was standing in the check-out line at Tower Records
about to hand over my $5 for one of the early “nice price
Neil Young albums.
But before I had relinquished my cash, a heavenly
melody began flowing through the store. Immediately en­
tranced, I was cosmically guided to ask the clerk where I
might locate the album on which this song could be found.
He led me to the “W’s” — specifically to Winstop, and then
to his “Autumn” album, a 1980 release.
Since that splendid day, I have listened to quit* a bit of
Winston’s work, eagerly awaiting the chance to see him
perform.

w instnn has a varied musical past, having begun playing
piano hi 1967 and subsequently learning the organ. He add­
ed the electric piano a year later, but in 1971, after hearing
Thomas “Fats” Waller, decided to switch to the acoustic
piano exclusively. He then began to compose stride and
blues pieces as well as slower impressionistic works.
In 1972 Winston recorded his first album, originally titled
“Piano Solos,” but refitted in 1981 “Ballads and Blues
aff2.” Five years later, Winston lost interest in playing, but
resumed in 1979, recording “ Autumn” in the following year.
He followed up with “Winter into Spring” and “December ^
—both released in 1982.
* ..
Winston will bring his “impressionistic . . . somewhere
between folk and jazz” style to Gammage Center on Feb.4
at 8 p.m in a solo concert co-sponsored by ASASU and
Gammage Center.

| hafcM

yvo
Ten*

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W e 're h a y in g a real sa le on a real treat. T w o m o u n d s of
s m o o th A c re a m y D a iry Queen® sm o th e re d w ith o u r
d e lic io u s H o t F u d g e & H o t B u tte rs c o tc h an d to p p e d w ith
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ÍIC K E T S $8.50, 9.50 avail­
able at Gammage and Díamonda box offices. For
reservations call 965-3434.

State Press

Page 13

Thursday, February g, 1984

E
V
E
NSTR
A
IG
H
TASCANT
H
E
L
PIFY
O
UFL
U
N
KTU
ITIO
N
,

The ASU Centennial Portfolio, an exhibition of prints and photographs by art faculty and
staff members and invited guest artist, Fritz Scholder, will be on display at the Memorial
Union Gallery Feb. 8-22. The portfolio was produced to commemorate the ASU
Centennial Celebration.

D e G root

Today, the toughest thing about going f
to college is findingthe money to pay for it
But Army R O iC can help—two
ways!
First, you can apply for an Army
ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition,
books, and supplies, and pays you
up to $ 1,000 each school year it’s
in effect.
But even if you’re not a
scholarship recipient,
ROTC can still help
with financial assis­
tance—up to $ l ,000
a year for your
last two years in
the program.
For more
information,
contact your
Professor of
Military Science

BKAUIOuSvia

contimMd from pago IS

by Davidovici.
. Brahms’ “Sonata No. 2 in A major” was
the final work on the program. Davidovici
played with a slower vibrato than during the
Ravel “Sonate.” He also slurred his lines us­
ing portamento technique, a method of
sliding into a pitch to heighten its expressive
power. However, all of the three movements
allegro amabile, andante tranquillo-vivace
and alegretto grazioso, had a slightly nar­
rower emotional range than is normal for
Brahms.

The second half of the concert began with
Maurice Ravel's i “Sonate.” Davidovici
played with a small, focused tone and sped
up his vibrato, as is normal in a French
piece. He and De Groote played in a simple,
lyrical fashion. Davidovici’s pure tone was
especially evident at the end of the first
movement.
’ The last m ovem ent, “ P erpetuum
mobile,” was a show piece of running six­
teenth notes, played evenly and accurately

.

At ASU,
contact:
Ken

Schwartz
OldMain,
Room228
or call /

965-3318/19

TH E W AR EH O U SE DELI
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1il in grocery retailing?
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FOOD» • DRUGS

Stoic Press

ight
Thursday, Feb. 2
•The ASU Jazz Combo will
perform in the Recital Hall
of the Music Building a t 7:30
p.m.
•The ASU Faculty Chamber
Music Society will present a
free concert a t 7:30 p.m. in
the Music Theatre.
Friday. Feb. 3
•“ Blue Thunder” and “War
Games” are showing at
Neeb Hall a t 7 p.m. and 9:15
p.m., respectively. In “Blue
Thunder,” Roy Schneider
stars in the dram a of a police
h e lic o p te r pilot who
discovers a second purpose
behind a sophisticated
h elico p ter.
M atth ew
Broderick stars in “War
Games,” a flick about a
computer whiz who taps into
the defense department’s
computer. The films also
will be shown Feb. 4.
Saturday, Feb. 4
• J a z z p ia n i s t G eorge
Winston will appear in con­
cert at Gammage Center at 8
p.m.
•Duo flutists Eric Hoover
and Richard Soule will pre­
sent an 8 p.m. recital at the
Kerr Cultural Center in
Scottsdale. Laura Spitzer,
pianist, will accompany
them.
•Famous eiiteartainer Milton
Berle will appear at the Sundome in Sun City at 8 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 5
•Robert Clark will give an
organ recital in Gammage
""Center at 3 p.m.
•Showing at Neeb Hall'at 8
p.m., “Grand.Illusion” is a
1937 French film focusing on
French prisoners during
World War I,, their dying
codes of chivalry and
disintegrating class struc♦ture. Showing at 8 p.m.,
“High Noon” is the classic
w estern starring Gary
Cooper. He won an Academy
Award as the small-town
sheriff who, on his wedding
and retirement day, learns
that a criminal is returning
on the noon train ' for
revenge
•F acu lty m em ber and
clarinetist Ronald d§ Kant
will perform in the Music
Theatre at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 8
•The annual concert of
so lo ists,
fe atu rin g
outstanding ASU' music
students selected by audition
to perform with the ASU
Symphony under Eugene
Lombardi’s direction, is
scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in
Gammage Center.
£

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“Small Stemmed Goblets” are on display at the Matthews
Center Gallery.

o

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Mitchell Froom, “The Key of Cool,"
Warner Brot.
Writer, producer and keyboardist Mit­
chell Froom has counteractiveiy combined
his many talents on his first solo album,
“The Key Of Cool.’’
‘
The title of the LP, in fact, prophesies
the tonality of many of its tracks — the
songs must be in the key of cool because
they definitely aren’t in any key found on
the Baldwin in your living room.
“The Key Of Cool” actually is a blend of
original material and remixed songs from
the futuristic cult film “Cafe Flesh,”
which Froom scored.
At its best, the LP offers some in­
novative sounds, interesting chord pro­
gressions and just a taste of some solid
techno-jazz.

At its worst, “The Key Of Cool”
represents a futile attem pt by Froom to
use his talents to distinguish himself as a
new musical innovator.
,
Additionally, Stahl’s vocals in “Zip
Code” and “Patio” unhappily coerce the
listener into flashbacks of a tea n ta n m
Haight-Ashbury in the late 1960s.
Valley residents recognize. Froom’s
name from a critically acclaimed “com­
puter duo’’ tour in which Froom teamed up
with guitarist Ronnie Montrose. The two
musicians performed in a fresh and
energetic style that truly was something
different.
Most assuredly Froom aimed for the
same respectable chemistry in his first
solo effort. He missed.
—Christopher Frawley

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Page 15

S B » P»»»

stale
press

Snap
Devils hope to end skid against hot Cardinal
f

to recruit a vocal crowd for his team
By Dean Obenauer
tonight.
Sports writer
“In our next two home ballgames we
The ASU Sun Devil basketball team (7-10
would like to be able to retaliate with our
overall, 2-5 in the Pac-10) will be trying to
crowd,” Weinhauer said. “We would like the
stop a four-game skid when it hosts a red-hot
student body to make these people feel as
S t a n f o r d Cardinal ball club in the Activity
unwelcomed as we felt at the U of A, Oregon
Center tonight. The drought has been the
and Oregon State.”
Devils’ longest losing streak since dropping
Last Monday night Weinhauer attended a
seven straight during the 81-82 season.
formal dinner at the Delta Sigma Phi frater­
The Devils’ losing streak started at home
nity, where he attempted ,to drum up sup-'
when they lost to the University of
port for his basketball team. Under the
Washington, 57-53, in a game they were very
direction of Weinhauer, the fraternity has
capable of winning. At the time of the game,
made a challenge to other greek organiza­
the Huskies were unbeaten. The Cardinal
tions to show support for the basketball
handed them their first conference loss. It
team starting tonight
was Stanford’s first victory of the Pac-10
But it is going to take more tl
season.
sized crowd for the Devils to
ASU then went on a three-game road trip
around. It is going to take a
starting in Tucson, where it played the
game to stop their snowballing losing
U of A and lost 71-49 in front of 10,213 crazy
streak.
Wildcat fans.
Stanford (13-7,2-6) is coming off of its first
From there the Sun Devils continued on
two victories in conference play in six tries.
the road to the state of Oregon. There the
Despite being second to last in the Pac-10,
Devils were greeted by Oregon State and
the Cardinal is 11-1 in non-conference play
10,000 unfriendly fans, who aided the
as they come to the first half of the con­
Beavers to a 67-62 win.
ference double round-robin schedule.
Two nights later the team met the
“Stanford is very deceiving,” Weinhauer
newborn Oregon Ducks. The Ducks handed
said. “All six of their loses are by a total of
the Devils a 80-69 loss in front of 9,554 unruly
20 points. All of their games have been
fans.
With the Sun Devils back for a two-game v close.”
Stanford presently leads the nation in field
homestand, coach Bob Weinhauer is trying
goal sh ooting percentage. Center John
Revelli leads the Cardinal with 67.4 percent
and forward Earl Koberlein is second with
65.7. The rest of the starting lineup — for­
ward Steve Brown (58.1), guard John Paye
(55.6) and guard Keith Jones (51,5) — also
can find the net.
Paye, a 6-foot-3 freshman guard, is also
the starting quarterback for Stanford’s foot­
ball team. He is believed to be only the
second athlete in NCAA, history to start in
both football and basketball as a freshman.
But Paye will not be the only worry on
Weinhauer’s mind come game time.
“Offensively, they try to score very quick­
ly off the transition before your defense gets
set,” Weinhauer said. “If they don’t get
that, they try to get the ball inside to score
or get to the foul line.

Jim Deines will be one of A S U ’s key players if
the team is to end its four-game losing skid.

“We want to defeat their full-court
pressure and show patience,” Weinhauer
said. “They pressure and harass you and try
to make you turn the ball over.”
Although the Devils aré coming off a
weekend of losses inOregon, there were still
some positive outcomes.
Against Oregon State and Oregon, Jim
Deines emerged to register two consecutive
career single-game scoring bests with 14
points against the Beavers and }6 points
against the Ducks.

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con tinue d pug« 19

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Kenny Vaughns finds himself In the land of the giants during A SU 2* tfame this
Seton Hall. Vaughns and his Sun Devil teammates will be attempting to get out of early trouble
in the Pac-10 race tonight when they face Stanford.
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State Press
Thursday. February g, 1984

Bonds slugs two homers in opening win
By Jay Taylor
Sports editor

Barry Bonds is picking up right where he left off last year.
The ASU baseball team ’s sophomore left fielder, who made
the all-College World Series team last year, cracked two
homers and drove in five runs yesterday to spark the Devils
to a season-opening 8-3 win over Cal State-Las Angeles.
After winning pitcher Kendall Carter got out of a b a se loaded jam in the first inning, Bonds wasted no time in
lig h tin g u p the fireworks.
,
Steve Murray and Oddibe McDowell singled, then Bonds
hit a h a n g in g curve ball from losing pitcher Lee Mays over
the r ig h t center-field fence to make the score 3-0 ASU. Bonds
said both his homers came on hanging curves.
McDowell also had a good day for ASU with two singles,
two walks, two stolen bases arid three runs sewed.
After the Golden Eagles made it 3-1 in the third, the Devils
came right back with a run of their own. McDowell singled to
center and advanced on a groundout by Bonds. Luis Medina
then singled up the middle to make make it 4-1.
CSLA made it 4-3 in the top of the seventh when first
baseman Rick Arzola singled to right off reliever Randy- Rector. Third baseman Mike Campbell then belted a two-run^

homer to right to bring the Eagles within one.
But Bonds quickly ended the threat. With two out,
McDowell walked and Bonds promptly hit another curve onto
Rural Road to make the score 6-3. Bonds -said he was just
glad to be playing for keeps.
_ „
“We’ve been waiting a long time for tins, ne sara.
“Everything you do now has to count.”
The DeVils capped the scoring in the eighth off reliever
GarlandCelestine.
.
...
Don Wakamatsu led off with a single and sid e second.
After a walk by Cucjen, Charles Scott singled up the middle,
scoring Wakamatsu and moving Cucjen to third. Mike
Devereaux hit a sacrifice fly to center to score Cucjen for the
final margin of 6-3.
Coach Jim Brock was fairly happy with the Devils’ perfor­
mance, but said he still is experimenting with lineups trying
to find the best combination.
“I’m still trying to figure out where to bat everyone,” he
said. “In a week to 10 days we’ll have something set a little
more and the guys can work off each other better.”
The Devils and Golden Eagles will square off again today
at2:30p.m. a t Packard Stadium.

Barry Bohds Jumps on home plate while his teammates wait
for him alter hitting a home run ip the first Inning.

ASU 8, CSLA 3
CSLA
Neff, if
Doner, If
Arzola.cf-lb
Campbell, 3b
McWheorter, dh
Arseneault, 2b-cf
Monteras, lb
Butler, 2b
Spathias, ss
Lovelady, c
Johnson, c
Totals

b M

*■
s
4
3
3
4
4
2
1
4
3
34

8

3

ASU
Devereaux, rf
Murray, 2b
McDowell, cf
Bonds, If
Medina, lb
Grandstaff, 3b
Wakamatsu, c
Cucjen, ss
Scott, dh

34

Totals

3

8 U.

200-3
000
CSLA
»01
22X -8
000
ASU
301
E-Murray. DP-ASU 1. LOB-CSLA 8, ASU 7. 2B-Campbell. HRBonds
Campbell. SB-Murnty, McDowell 2, Wakamatsu. S-Doner. SI
.

Stall photo by Tina Oeawon

Oddibe McDowell makes one of his two successful steal» In A S U ’s season opener against Cal State-Los Angeles. T h e Sun
Devils defeated the Golden Eagles 8-3.

The Professional Business Fraternity o f

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Page 17

Thursday, February 2,1984

Pres»

By V icki Serna
Sports writer

ASU’s Farr chosen
for Curtis Cup team

W ater polo
to b e g in
p ra cticin g ,
The ASU water polo club
hopes to be surfacing some
more around campus in the
near future, according to
club president John Holroyd.
The club will begin prac­
tices at the ASU Aquatic
Center as soon as it can have
some time cleared by Public
Events. The first practice is
tenatively scheduled for
Feb.-15.
The team will have an in­
formal get-together for
members and those in­
terested in joining this Fri­
day afternoon a t the
Warehouse.
Currently the team has ap­
p ro x im a te ly
30 club
members interested in play. ing and 10-15 people who are
acting as boosters and help­
ing with club administration.
The team will be holding
elections for new club of­
ficers within the next few
weeks.
In October the team hosted
the national team at the
Aquatic Center. The exhibi­
tion drew 300 people despite
rainyweather.
Anyone interested in join­
ing or obtaining more infor­
mation may contact Holroyd
through Keith Jacobsen, the
intramural departm ent’s
club sports director, in
Physical Education Building
West.
'

For Heather Farr, ASU’s top women’s golfer, a long-time
ambition will be realized soon.
F arr was selected from a wide range of golf am ateurs to
participate on the Curtis Cup Team, one of the mo6t
distingushed honors in non-professional golf.
“ The Curtis Cup is a traditional (golf) match against
Great Britain and the U.S.,” said Linda Vollstedt, ASU
women’s golf coach. “ It’s been going on for years and years
and it is really an honor to have Heather represent not only
ASU, but our country as well.’’
f F arr has had the Curtis Cup Team in mind for quite some
time, but was surprised when she received the phone call
last Saturday morning.
,s “I was in shock,’’ she said. “I knew I had a chance but I
didn’t want to get my hopes up. I got a call a t a quarter till
six in the morning. She (the woman who called her) woke
me up.”
But that didn’t seem to matter. The important aspect is
that she will be in Scotland! the scene of the tournament) on
June 8-9 when tee-off time approaches.
F arr has contributed much to the golf team in her two

years at ASU. Just recently she won her first collegiate golf
tournament, the Lady Aztec. And last summer she received
the title of low amateur at the U.S. Women’s Open.
“Usually the low amateur is automatically picked (for
the team ),” Vollstedt said. “But she still wasn’t sure.”
The selection of the team comes every two years. Its
members are the top amateurs in the country. Eight were
chosen by the United States Golf Association for the tourna­
ment, but there are four alternates. Of the eight members,
four are college students.
About the tournament, Vollstedt said, “It is the most
prestigious honor for an am ateur.”
“Basically, they choose by who has played at what tour­
naments and their finishes,’’ F arr said.
Two years ago prior to enrolling at ASU, F arr was the
most sought-after recruit in the nation. Her list of honors is
endless. Among them are 1962 USGA national junior cham­
pion, two-time Professional Golf Association national
junior champion, three-time Arizona Stroke Play Cham­
pion, two-time Phopnix City Champion, three-time Arizona
Women’s Amateur champion, two-time Junior World
Champion and American Junior Golfer of the Year in 1960.
con tin u e d page 19

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State Press

Thursday. February 2,1984
Page 18

Super sophs leadnet squad [" q q N'T LIMIT YOUR TA N
“We have good balance and reserves,’
By Patti Bondy
Pittman said. “Our doubles have not jelled
Contributing writer
yet.**
ASU’s women’s tennis team begins its
Among the freshmen who will be depend­
season Friday at San Diego State and expec­
ed on are Carol Coparanis, Elise Richmond,
tations are high for a very succesful year.
Chrissy McCormick and Therese Arildsen.
The women will be emotionally ignited
Arildsen, a foreign import, is the No. 2
because coach Anne Pittm an will be retiring
player
in Denmark.
at the end of the season after 30 years of call­
Coach Pittman sees as ASU’s toughest op­
ing the shots.
ponents “every single team in the WCAA.
The squad is a young one, but predictions
The
conference is pretty well loaded and
are for an improved record over last year s
tough.”
16-13 finish.
Four WCAA teams qualified for nationals
Sherri Norris and Vanessa Miller, the
last season — Stanford, UCLA, U of A and
Devils’ No. 1 and No. 2 players respectively,
are just sophomores, so they will have plen­ San Diego State.
Friday’s opener against San Diego State
ty of time for growth and improvement.
will
be a conference match. The Aztecs
Norris qualified for the NCAA champion­
handed the Devils ffro losses last year.
ships last year before losing to a seeded
However ASU did fare well against them
player in the second round.
in a tournament in Albuquerque, N.M., dur­
Norris had a lot of tournament play in the
ing the fall.
United States and Europe this summer and
The Devils’ second match is at Cal StateMilter also competed at that time.
Fullerton, a team to which they have never
“This has helped season and mature their
lost. However, Pittman is not an advocate of
play,” Pittman said.
■. ,
Norris seems interested in’future profes­ overconfidence.
“They are getting better,” she said. “We
sional play, and there is no doubt in her
will go in there with guns blazing.
coach’s mind that she has the potential.
The women return next week to face
M ilip r also shows promise “and Pittman
Grand Canyon a t home on Feb. 10 and Stanbelieves that if she has a good season, she
fordonFeb.12. '
will .show some interest in the professional
Pittm an finishes her distinguished
ranks.
coaching stint without a.lot of fanfare.
These two will surely stand out this year,
Her goals for the team are simple: they
but coach Pittman stresses that “we have to
are “the same as every season—to win.”
have a good performance from everybody.’’

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B C L IM B

4 3 E . B r o a d w a y (Broadways Mill)

Formerly
Golden a o

'■ _ Ä _ _ _
0 0 0 -2 1 5 0

.

Bedbyappt. 7a.m.-iop.m.:
Hours9a.m.-8p.m.

P apa Jay’ s N e w Y o rk P iz z a j
F A S T . ' . . FREE.. . DELIVERY

|

(Limited free delivery area)
NEW
YORK

Serving ASU & TEMPE for nearly 13 years
—i C r
|r
$3 OFF any largo O i Sun Devil Combo
pizza with y o u r
Sicilian*.Style Pizza Up !¡cAhnoyic large
e of up to 4 toppings, j
with two o r m ore toppings.
Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in.
Expires 5-10-84.

'Extra Thick Crust

____PL

O ¡ O N C Y $ 5 .9 5
M

(plus

tax)j

■G oo d on d elivery, take-out o r d in e-in .

Expires 5-10-84.

-J s 1-------------- — j

.

DOUBLE FEATURE
F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y • FEB . 3 & 4
HOY SCHEIDER

We Deliver Beer & Soft Drinks
Video Arcade! 10 tokens for $1 Evfery Day
804 S. ASH

(Min & umv.)

966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689

‘The most exciting helicopter stunts since ‘TWilight Zone.

7 & 11:30 p.m.

W a r G am es

H E LP
W AN TED :

WILL P A Y
STUDENTS TO
STUDY

■w iH3 r
9:15 p.m.

S T

ü d k n

IN 35M M

T

WORKING
SUNDAY NIGHT
FOREIGN AND CLASSIC FILMS
* G ra n d I llu s io n

6 p.m.

F ra n ce 1937; T h e fo c u s on Fren ch prisoners during WWI, their d y in g c o d e s of chivalry and
disintegrating class structure. Directed by Jea n Renoir.
N o prior e x p erie n ce necessary. A ll a pplican ts will be eligible to earn up to $100 a month
— fo r iust a few hou rs e a ch week. It’s easy and studying w hile earning is encouraged!
O r just sit and d o nothing — we’ll still pay!
New a p p lica n ts bring this ad for an extra $2 fo r y o u r first visit: A n d d on’t forget to bring
y o u r books. $10 is paid for each donation a n d you can donate tw ice a week.

Call now for an appointment.

968-6139 ,.

University Plasma
Center
1015.S. Rural Rd.
Tem pe

O p e n M on.-Fri. 8-7; Wed. & Sat. 9-6
Federally inspected

H ig h N o o n

s p m.

1952; A landm ark w estern. G a ry C o o p e r w on an A c a d e m y Aw ard in the role of a small town
sheriff w ho, oh his w edding and retirement day, learns that a crim inal is returning on the
noon train for revenge. G ra c e K elly c.ostjars.

‘ All foreign films.co-sponsored with "ASU's Friends of International Films.”

Friday & Saturday Double Feature
$2 with ASU I.D. — $3 without
wmammmmmmnm*wmmmm ■

Admission for last show only & Sunday
Doublé Feature — $1.50 w/I.D. — $2 without

M o v ie Information 965-5658

ASSœiATED^STUŒNTR
O F • A R I Z O N A » S T A T E ». U N I V £ R S i T Y

Page 19

State Prêts

Stanford
continued fiom F

»15

Forward Steve Beck also had a spectacular weekend as he
had 12 points and four rebounds against the Beavers and a
career-high 20 points and seven boards against the Ducks.
“Both Deines and Beck had their two most productive
weekends of their careers, ” Weinhauer said.
Weinhauer also pointed out that Kenny Vaughns and War­
ren Everett came off the bench to play very well for the
Devils. Vaughns had six points in the Oregon State game and
had seven against Oregon. Everett’s contributions did not
really come in the form of points.
Chris Beasley, who has been struggling from the hardwood
in his last couple of outings (18-for-68 from the field), will
have to get his hot hand back in time to stop the Cardinal.
“We need the same kind of production from Chris as we
have had from him earlier in the season, ’’ Weinhauer said.

classifieds
SAVES BABIES
HELPHGHT
BIRTH DEFECTS

Help Wanted

Services

ACCOUNTING MAJOR. Phoenix ad­
vertising agency seeks accounting
ma|or. part-time, to do bitting, recelvablet, payables, general ledger,
payroll - all on computer. Prater
graduating senior or graduate student
who has own transportation and can
work at least 15 hours per week. Send
resume and letter to: Lam besls and
Associates, 5150 North 16th Street,
Suite B232, Phoenix, M 85016. No
phone celle, please.____________ _

SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co’s. 21
parks, 5000 openings. Com piste In­
formation $6:00. Park Report. 651 2nd
Ave. W.N., Kallspell, MT 50901._______

ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical
or legal expense to mother. Call
attorney, Robinson, 946-5344.________

Instruction

FORTRAN I BASIC tutoring. Complete
tutoring Including on-line work from
private terminal. Dave 966-0430 after
5:00.
_________ ___________

AIRLINES ARE hiring! Flight atten­
dants, reservationlstsl $14-39,000.
Worldwide! Call lo r directory, guide,
newsletter. (916) 944-4440 ext. ASUAIR.

TENNIS LESSONS, beginner through
advanced intermediate. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call now for details. Bob
967-6918(H), 967-4700(W). _________

AIRLINES HIRING) Stewardesses, Ré­
servâtlonists! $14-839,000- Worldwide!
C all for Directory, Guide, Newsletter. 1(916) 944-4440x Arizona State Air.

WANTED: TUTOR for MAE371-Fluld
mechanics. Must speak English. Call
. John at 829-9093 or Mike at 829-6025.

H elp Wanted

M
atch
es
■■■N
OTHOfFECof
TSFOUDim
NDATION■■■
A v

Announcements
THE LESBIAN and Gay Academic
Union w ill have a planning meeting for
Spring acflvltfas Thursday, February 2
In MU Room 219. Call David at 967-0791
for info.
______ ______________

Farr
continued tram page 17

As a prep, playing for Xavier High School in Phoenix, she
dominated high school girls’ golf. She was Arizona state
high school champion for three consecutive years and in
1982 she was named Arizona high school player of the year.
Between now and the big day in Scotland, F arr intends on
spending a lot of time on the golf course. With a full schedule
ofASU competition still to go, she will benefit from these
matches. But she’ll also be practicing on her own to ready
herself for the tournament.
* “I’ll be working hard, especially on my short game,” she
said. “The greens over there are very hard and if the wind
blows, it touldbe trouble.”
The excitement for F arr has just begun. And naturally
Vollstedt shares that excitement with her. To be able to
coach one of America’s top amateurs is no doubt thrilling for
Vollstedt.
“I’m really excited for her,” Vollstedt said. “I know she set
this as a goal a long time ago. She will represent us well.”
F arr and the rest of the Lady Devil golf team will par­
ticipate in the Arizona Invitational in Tucson on Feb. 6-8.

Automobiles
1972 PLYMOUTH Duster 6-cyllnder,
automatic, power steering, new power
disk brakes, bucket "seats. Very good
condition, good gas milage. Make
oftWt. 8355907.___________________

CRUISESHIPS HIRING! $15630.0001
Carrlbean, Hawaii, World. C all for
Guide, Directory, Newsletter 4916)9444440Ext. Arizona State Cruise._______

1978 FIAT hatchback. 5-speed, four
door, very good condition. Good
transportation. $1,700, must sell. Cell
Mark, 967-3530evenings._________

GRAND CANYON summer |ob oppor­
tunities. Complete, confidential de­
t a ils - *$2.00. W rite:
Canyon,
Box - 30444T, Tucson, Arizona 85751.

Bicycles

GRAPHIC ARTIST to d o ' ads tor
OevllHouse. Apply in person 2-5,
Friday, February 3. 430 N. Scottsdale!
Rd.______ ______________ ________

26" Peugoet 12 speed. Good shape,
great for touring. Must sell, $185. Call
Joe, 947-1163.______
■
_______

P o r Rent o r Lease
NOW RENTING brand new two bed:
room condos. A ll appliances including
washer and dryer. Close to ASU. $385
per month. 966-3172.__________ '
SCOTTSDALE. THREE bedroom, one
bath furnished townhouse. Washer,
, dryer, pods. $450. C all Mardl Markwell,
'954-5919 o r936-5563 evehtngs._______
TWO BEDROOM t W bath condo plus
. loft, one study. Partially furnished.
Dobson Ranch area. Available Febru­
ary 1. C all, 253-9014 evenings and
weekends.
____________________
W ALK TO ASU. New luxury condos,
two bedrooms, two baths, fireplace,
tile entry, window seat, private patio,
refrigerator, pod. $450. Desert Wide
Property. 838-6631.________________

F o r Sale
CALIFORNIA COOLERS $2-99, Meieter
Brau $1.89, Fratelli Bianco $1.99, Old
Playboys 47 cents, imported beers,
cold wines, Rundle's, University and
M ill. ■
___________’
FOR SALE Schwinn 10-speed bike. $60.
968-8603.
________ ___________
MARY KAY Cosm etics all products
consultant coat moving sale. 9694)320,
evenings.______ __ __________
'

OFFICIAL
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

ST U D E N T
H E A L T H PLA N
- Visit or call the Student Health Insurance
office in the Student Health Center
for information regarding:
Knrollment • Spouse & Children coverage
Coverage information .• Premium information
Claim forms • Advice • Brochures

Enrolled students must pick itp Student
Health ED. curd fo r rerificulion ofcocerage.

LAST DAY TO ENROLL
FOR SPRING/SUMMER
FEBRUARY 6, 1984.
<If f ice Hours:

9

a .m -12 Moon

• / p.nu~i pm .

965-2411

MOBILE HOME Tempe 14X60, two
bedrooms, one bath, large kitchen,
washer, dryer, refrigerator, workshop,
storage shed, fenced yard, $17,500:
831-1909 after 5:30._______________ _
RODNEY DANGERFIELD tickets. 1st,
2nd, 3rd rows.' Sunday, March 4. Call
________
John, 9885615,
TICKETS TO Duran, Duran, Pretenders,
Yes. Good Seat». Call 9657S97.______
W HOLESALE, ONE carat diamond,
VS-1 quality. 62.500; 5/8 carat diamond
earrings, excellent condition, $700; 1/4
carat diamond solitaire pendant, $275.
Call Kurt. 00*GM*-__________ _

Help Wanted
WANTED: SMOKERS who want to quit
and m ake extm m oney. C all 941-2199
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for bar­
tending position, female and mala.
Apply In pemon Friday, February 3
betw eea .25, OevllHouse 430 N.
Scottsdale Rd.
________ _

INTERESTED IN overseas employ­
ment? Write- to us. A ll trades and
professions. Overseas Services, P.O.
Box 24655; Tem pe,AZ85282._________
JANITO R SU PPLY and sanitary
chem ical salesman tor local area.
Drawing account, profit sharing and
field training. Position respires a
successful background fiT nSld sales
and Held sales management and
thorough knowledge of the in­
stitutional and Industrial chem ical
specialty accounts In the area. Also
required is the capability of im­
plementing field sales and marketing
programs. Permanent position. Crain
Chem ical Co., Inc. Contact Albert
Salzman, (602)843-2305.
LIFE-GUARD wanted: At private valley
country club. To begin Immediately.
Salary $4.0p hourly plus tree meals.
Senior life saving certificate needed.
Call Priscilla, 263-5206. ____________
PART-TIME MARKETING rep tor
national temporary service. Hourly
wage plus commission. Call Lynnda at
264-40(i0ordropby815E. Camelback.

LEARN TO TYPE

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
C all Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
639-1885.
______________________
TIRED OF being ripped off on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work done
by professionals. ASU area. Dennis,
820-0094.________________________

30 words a minute
possible in four (4) weeks

Ask lor "ASU Special"
when you call

986-7111
Keyboarding Lab
23 W. 7th St., Suite 104
Tempe, AZ 85281
Just across Mill from ASU
Visa/Mastercard Accepted
2/2

Motorcycles
1962, 49CC Yamaha Towny mo-ped.
Good condition. Great gaa saver. $250
firm. 234-3462, evening». _________ .
1982 HONDA MB-5. Only 1,100 miles,
excellent condition, $370.829-9123. .

Personal
CHICKEN PARMESAN la coming.
ENOUGH DIETING? Personal counsel­
ing does cure eating disorders. Flrtd
out what you really .want In life.
Licensed Psychotherapist, tifteen
years experience, recovered bulim ic,
published specialist In the treatment of
bulimarexla and anorexia. Ginnie
Monroe 9457391.__________________
PERFECT LOVER certificate. O fficial,
8Vkx1t, frameable. Send name and
$3.00: Perfect Person Institute, Box
221, Glendale. AZ85311.____________

R eal Estate

SELL TWO lo r one ‘coupon books.
Student market. Unlimited opportunity.
C ell Jack, 967-3432 after 4:00,________
SM ALL MEXICAN restaurant, deli
needs either one lu ll time sp lit shift
waitress; cashier or two part-time.
Hours arranged. Experience preferred
but w ill train. We also need night time
dish-out, clean-up person. Ap­
proximately four hours a night, alx
days. 831-7549.____________________
STUDENT JOBS. Let us pay your
tuition! Part-time work. $110 - $290
par weak. 9650674.12-3 only._______ _
WANTED ADJUNCT faculty to Instruct
classes at Embiy-Rlddle Aeronautical
University at W illiam s A ir Force Base.
We are seeking holders of Master
degrees to teach law, history and
business courses. Interested can­
didates should contact: Registrar
ERAU, 82nd ABG/DPE, W illiam s APB,
AZ 85224. Phone, 9651071.__________

N atio n a l M a rk e tin g C o m p any h a s o p e n in g s to r sales-m in d ed
o eo p le interested in part-tim e em ploym ent. O p en in g s are a v a ila b le
on th e evening and w eekend sh ifts. O u r sa le s p eo p le w o rk In a
m odem ,
co m fo rtab le
b u sin ess
environm ent
co n ta ctin g
e stab lish ed cu sto m ers on lo n g d ista n ce W A T S lin e s. E arn in g s,
w h ich in clu d e sa la ry and bonus, average $4-$6 per ho u r, paid
w eekly T hese are perm anent p o sitio n s w ith no season al layo tts.
If you have a good, cle a r sp ea kin g voice, p rop er g roo m in g fo r a
b u sin e ss o ffice , enthusiasm and co m p etitive s p irit, our
e xoe rie n ce d m anagem ent team w ill tra in you to se ll o u r n a tio n a lly
reco g n ized p rod u cts (w h ile being p a id ,.o f course). O u r Tem pe
o ffic e is located ap p roxim ately five m inutes from cam pus. -

Please call D IA L^ M ER ICA for details.

829-1140

X

GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto
insurance. Qualified non-smokers save
18%. C all Steve, 831-0121. Farmers
ASU Representative._______________

REWARD $20 to first provider of an
Arizona State University 1980-81 Stu­
PULTE IS looking for tele-marketing .
dent Name and Address Directory. Call
representatives to sat appointments
Matt Dye, (800)423-2939,8:00 a.m. • 5:00
tor our counselors. No selling involved.
p.m. P.C.T.____________;________
Part-time salary plus commission.
SAVE BIG money! Use your Sunsaver
893-2965.__________ _ ___________
Coupon Book. To get your free copy
RECORD COMPANY In Tempe looking
caH 253-8120. ; ______________
tor part-tim e em ployee. General
SKI VAIL / Beaver Creek, call lo ll free
warehouse work. 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Call
1-800-222-4840 Of consult your travel
for Interview Friday, February 3.
agent for discount rates on lodging,
894-9840. _______________ .
lilts and rentals.
_____________
SEEKING COUNTRY m usic composer
to collaborate. I have means of getting
demo Into right hands. Judl, 890-1787. -

HELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENINGS

( a m ill it A v* H ia tu s iv/in -m -iU in a k e y sto n e In su ra n ce ( .oinp am

C A R S ,AVAILABLE • 21 or older. A ll
State» Drive-sway, 992-5200. _______ .

SELF
D EFEN SE
T ra d itio n a l
Taekwondo, (Korean Karate). Per­
sonalized instruction. Very effective.
very affordable. 894-5369. __________

C R U IS E S H I PS
ARE
h ir in g !
$15630,000! Carrlbean, Hawaii, world.
Call for guide, directory, newsletter
14916) 944-4440 ext-ASUCRUtSE.

1978 FIAT X19. Air, AM/FM cassette,
megs, excellent condition. Original
owner. 63,900.967-8946.____________

FURNISHED two bedroom condomi­
nium. "Scene One”, Pool- spa. VS m ile
from A3U. C all 991-2866.__________ ] _

Heather Farr

The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver-

2/29

RETIRING PRO FESSO R ’S home.
Custom three bedroom home. One mile
from ASU In serene setting. Full library
addition, fireplace, mature fruit trees.
O nly $99,500; Term s preferred.
Evenings, A.J., 8290505. Century 21.
Southland, 984-7770.
_________ _
TIRED OF dorm living? Invest in two
bedroom townhouse at "The Oaks .
$39,900. Owner w ill carry with low
down. Merry, 897-1555,ER A -A m erican
ERA. Realtors 838-4950. __________

R oom m ate wanted
$190 MONTH, share apartm ent,
utilities Included. Non-smoker, one
block o ft ASU. 987-3760, keep trying.
FEM ALE ROOMMATE Own room and
bath in three bedroom house. Laundry,
dishwasher, we have a sm all dog.
Baseline end Hardy. 820-8793.________
FEM ALE TO share home with female.
Non-smoker, near ASU. $175 plus Vi
utilities. 253-1210.254-4187.
FEM ALE TO share home with female
non-smoker near ASU, $180 plus Vi
utilities. 253-1210 or 254-4187.________
RESPONSIBLE FEM A LE Furnished
private room. Nice house, good
neighborhood, 2Vi m iles ASU. $150
Includes
u tilitie s ,
non-sm oker.
831-5599..
'
________________
SHARE AND save. $130 In furnished
house close to ASU. Also, room in
Mesa townhouse with pool $185; and
Scottsdale house with pool $175.

WEIGHT PROBLEM ? Don’t wait!
Physician approved plan, lose pounds
quickly and safaly. fo r information and
free sample call Claire Tait, R.N. 8:00 to
11:0P a.m. 897-0599.

Travel
ARIZONA MOUNTAIN Inn, Flagstaff.
Cozy, custom cottages in the plnaa.
Kitchens, fireplaces, one to five
bedroom s.
W inter
w onderland
specials, akl packages. 1-7745959.
C H IN A - H O N GKO NG - Japan; 22
days, Dr. Roger Axford, 839-3255, July
15 - August 8,1964, $2995.__________

T y p in g
$1.50 PER page, 10% cash discount.
Rush service, cell Cindy (formerly
Business O ffice Service) 829-8450.
A-1 RESUMES, repetitive cover letters.
Professional, typeset appearance.
Cynthia Grant. 968-3627.____________
ACCURATE TYPING, downtown near
Fifth on 'M ill. Quick, quality typing,
graphics. Call 24 hours. 941-7099,
894-5234.
____________ I________
ACCURATE TYPING University and
Dobson area. 964-3784.
________ _
ADVANCED WORD Processing Center
Offers the moat advanced word
processing applications (not just a
home computer), with a letter quality
printer. Prices com petitive or better
than typing services (as low as SO per
page!), tree pick-up and document
storage.* Legal background and 115
WPM. Profit from these advantages,
call 8292314._____________________
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing at
$1.25 per page. C all Susan at 8334)373.
<
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Electronic memqrywitter. Call Judy
8390401.______
-____________l.
CONVENIENT TO campus. Fast,
friendly, fair, professional typing and
graphic». Call 24 hours, 894-5234.
FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.25/page.
C all Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at
9695775, elite typing available._______
FORMER LEGAL secretary types term
papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes,
takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie,
994-3759.______________________ __
HAVE YOUR papers, theses, man­
uscripts typed professionally with
word processor on latter quality
printer. Jen years experience. C all Mrs.
Walker. 898-1624. Mesa area.
JUST YOUR Type academic typing. W ill
edit spelling, punctuation. Fast return.
Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 8394)772.
NORTHEAST MESA, Professional word
processing. Letter quality printer.
Cassette transcription Experienced
editor. Reasonable rates. 981-3531.
NORTHW EST PHO ENIX, q uality
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 938-3397.________ ________
PART-TIME legal position. Reception­
ist, filing, typing. Downtown Phoenix.
258-8451.
_________ „_______
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­
cessing. W ill edit and correct spelling.
Carolyn Douglas, 8390959.__________
TYPING BY Paper Impressions
resumes, repdrtsjetters etc. Electronic
memory typewriter, cassette trans­
cription. Reliable, fast accurate. Pick­
up / delivery on campus. Call Darlene
831-2080. _______ 2 ____________
WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
anything. Guaranteed word perfect.
Located InTempe. 8393412._______ _
■— — ■

^ D a n tp fl

897-7030.__________ _____________
SH APE FURNISHED three bedroom
house. 11? m iles to ASU, $145 plus vt
utilities. 987-4669, Bob.
__________

PAYING CASH lo r gold, silver and
diamonds, class rings. M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. M ill Avenue.

Page

2 0 ____________________________________________________________________ Thursday, February 2,1984

State Press