A S A S U tentatively ap p roves cam paign sp en d in g limit After much discussion between its members, the Senate the United States just like everyone else.” By JttMume Holroyd Batt agreed, saying “We would be disregarding our own decided to raise the lim it to $500. Staff w riter “The reason we put a $400 spending lim it on campaigns policy.” The Associated Students Senate has tentatively voted to in other action, the Senate decided to keep the number of impose a cam paign spending lim it for ASASU elections was to enable every student that wants to run, to run,” said required signatures for candidates’ petitions a t 750. although ASASU President W alter B att contends that it is un­ Susan Cole, senator from the College of Nursing. B att proposed that the number be increased to 2,000. constitutional. According to B att, the ASASU Supreme Court ruled the “I don’t think that 750 signatures is enough to show the can­ The senators approved the lim it in a special session this spending lim it unconstitutional after hearing the case Clark didates’ drive and commitment to serve,” B att said. week to propose changes and am endments to Senate Bill 64, a vs. Cosgrove in April 1981. bill which will establish the 1963-84 election code. B att also said that m em bers of the Senate who are running The ASASU judicial branch bases its decisions on those of The Senate also voted to elim inate the prim ary election. for ASASU offices should not be voting on the election code. the U.S. Supreme Court, B att said. General elections for the four ASASU officer positions are “The candidates should not have a say in shaping the elec­ H ie U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that imposing a spend­ held every spring. tion code, ” he said. The final vote on the election code will be made Tuesday a t ing lim it on candidates is unconstitutional because it lim its “It’s unfair to those candidates that come from external freedom of speech. the regular Senate m eeting. Ted Groves, activities vice president, said “We can’t areas. They are disadvantaged because they don’t have a say The com m ittee which studied the bill recommended to the disregard the constitution of the United States. We’re part of in shaping the code. ” Senate a $400 lim it on the am ount a candidate could spend. thursday February 23,1984 Voi. 66 No. 79 Arizona State University state press “ Tem p e, A rizo n a © C opyright, State Press, 1964 U n iv e r s it y a s k s p e rfo rm e r on ch a n g e m a ll t o By Jim McCIeary Staff w riter John Bowen and his guitar had an enter­ prising business established a t the in­ tersection of Cady and Tyler m alls, but University officials added a sour note to his tune. A spokesman for ASU police said Arthur Malone, program coordinator for the Office I of Student jife , requested an officer to in­ i' form Bowen on Wednesday afternoon that f he could only perform on the West Hall lawn | and could no longer solicit for money. Bowen has been singing and playing at { ASU for several months and m any students have dem onstrated their appreciation for the entertainm ent by dropping money into his guitar case. N ocitation was issued. Malone, who oversees activities on the I m alls, approached Bowen Tuesday and ask­ s' ed him to keep his g uitar case out of sight because it implied a solicitation of money, Malone said. Malone has received one com plaint from a student who said the m usic was bother­ s ' some. % “The University position is that it’s fine for people to express them selves without § bothering others,” Malone said. Malone also asked the guitarist on Tues­ day to move to the West Hall lawn across h is t u n e from Hayden Library which is designed for such activity. Bowen was perform ing a t Cady and Tyler m alls Wednesday until he was approached by the University police officer. “I’d go through the proper channels if there were any channels,” Bowen said. Leon Shell, dean of student life, said even if Bowen had no “receptacle for money” but accepted money offered by students, that would still be considered indirect solicita­ tion. The m alls m ay he used by University organizations for fund raising but not by offcampus parties to directly or indirectly solicit for funds, Shell said. “We don’t w ant people to come in and use the campus as a captive audience,” he said. Bowen, who said he m ade between $30 and $40 a day a t ASU, has traveled across the country to play his guitar a t college cam ­ puses and said this is the first problem to arise. “This is the first big sticky I’ve ever come across,” Bowen said. One student listening to Bowen on Wednesday who knew about the situation between Bowen and Malone, said h e thought the music added to the cultural clim ate of the University. “He’s the only cultural enlightenm ent on this campus next to the twang of W alkmans.” J o h n B o w e n h a s b e e n p la y in g g u ita r “ p ro fe s s io n a lly , o n th e s tre e ts ” fo r 10 y e a rs . B o w e n , o rig in a lly fro m M ic h ig a n , h a s b e e n stru m m in g a n d s in g in g o n c a m p u s s in e s D e c e m b e r. W rangler attendance w on’t affect security, official says By M.K. R einhart Staff w riter >< Although the attendance for this season’s Arizona W ranglers’ football gam es is' expected to be nearly double that of last year, security and service personnel will not be in­ creased, according to the director of adm inistration for publicevents. Jim O’Connell said an increase or reduction in attendance does not changa the way Sun Devil Stadium events are staff­ ed because, “ there are positions that always need to be covered.” Attendance is expected to jum p from last year’s average of a little m ore than 22,000, to between 35,000 and 40,000, O’Con­ nell said. Security personnel w ill be in full force for this season’s npanAT on Sunday against the Oakland Invaders in order to gaqg» the clim ate and size of the audience, according to Frank Caulfield of the University Police. Some slight variations in security m ay take (dace as the . • m m» __te* - i j _ i s i il* ii 1 *i l l ..... ....... I m i n n nr t in m n rin h o c a i season progresses and the fan turnout levels off, Caulfield unit and holding tanks in the event an arrest in made, he said. The command post, located a t the top of the west stands, said. enables an overall view of the stadium and is manned by More than 100 security personnel will be on hand Sunday, infhwting 47 ASU Police, 17 Departm ent of Public Safety of­ Hydro, Chief C. Russell Duncan, the DPS commander and an ficers, 27 Sentinel Security employees and about 17 members alternating Tempe officer. O’Connell said a m ajor problem area has been the upper of the Tempe Police Departm ent who are responsible for deck; traffic control. “We need about four to six people behind the last row of the Caulfield said the num ber of security personnel has not been increased this year and follows the sam e set-up as the upper deck,” because fans have a tendency to throw things down on the crowd below them. preparations for an ASU football game. “It’s an area th at’s not usually full, but a position that . in addition to the security Caulfield schedules, there are needs to be covered,” he said, adding that it is also the spot also ushers, T-shirt security, doctors, nurses and param edics who are coordinated by the ASU Public Events Departm ent, where people attem pt to enter the stadium by way of the Tem peButte. O’Connell said. “Since the upper deck went up, you can’t see (the field) There are three m ajor security stations in the stadium , each serving a different purpose, according to ASU Police Lt. from up there,” O’Connell said, so sneaking into the stadium is the m ain reason people clim b the mountain, a practice he Richard Hydro. A h alier located at the stadium ’s southwest corner is ¡mid is “discouraged to the maximum degree.” “People endanger their lives,” when they attem pt to gain prim arily for information and lost and found, Hydro said. Under the west stands, there is an office housing a dispatch access to the stadium from the butte, be added. i n s i d e t o d a y -------------------------1 H ouse com m ittee recommends measure affecting retirement plan contribution Page 3 A psychotic dealer with a trick deck Page 8 Texas tries to horn in on A S U ’s top baseball ranking * Page 13 State Press Thunday. February 2 3 ,1 9 8 4 Page 2 nation/world Saudi mediators wrestling with Lebanon crisis BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) —Saudi m ediators reported prog­ ress Wednesday in resolving die Lebanese crisis, "J" Lebanon’s feuding factions were divided over the fate of the troop withdrawal accord with Israel. v president Amin Gemayel reportedly is ready to scrap the May 17 agreem ent, as sought by Syria and its Lw anese and Druse allies. But several Christian leaders w arned they would withdraw support for Gemayel, a m aronite Christian, if he does. i . , •__ _, Meanwhile, more of the 1,300 U.S. M annes airport moved m ore equipment and personnel to 6th Fleet ships offshore. By Wednesday they had loaded 2Vi ships, Army spokesman Maj. Don McClary said. U.S. suspends shipments of military aquipmant to Labanon WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States has suspended tMpm m tii of tanks and arm ored troop carriers to Lebanon’s battered arm y because of uncertainty over its future as a fighting force, adm inistration officials said Wednesday. The official«, who requested anonymity, said the ad­ m inistration is studying what to do about leaving American m ilitary trainers in Lebanon. “Everything’s in 8 state of flux, ” said one official. If there is something to save, we’ll do so.” Canada protests Reagan's failure to curb acid rain WASHINGTON (AP) — Canada Wednesday delivered a strong diplomatic protest to the State Department against the adm inistration’s failure to seek cuts in air pollu­ tion believed to cause acid rain. Ambassador Allan Gotlieb said his government wants to Aarons ArizonaTUxShops ALL T U X E D O S R E N T F ro m $ 2 9 .9 5 t o $ 3 5 .9 5 tfa te i G ra n d C a n y o n N a tio n a l P a rk L o d g e s press persuade the adm inistration a d d rain is the most im portant U.S.-Canadian issue that threatens to raise “high-level con­ cerns” among all Canadians. E a rly S p r in g & S u m m e r J o b O p p o r tu n itie s Deficits will exceed forecasts, congressional economist says WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress’ chief economist predicted on Wednesday that federal budget deficite could be m ore than $300 billion higher through the end of the decade than the Reagan adm inistration estim ates. Rudolph G. Penner, director of the Congressional Budget Office, told the Senate Appropriations Committee that the federal budget deficit by 1989 could be more than twice the $123 UDion projected in President Reagan’s budget sent to Capitol HiU this month. Judge dismisses Miracle Valley charges TUCSON (AP) — A Judge on Wednesday permanently dism issed riot and assault charges against 19 members of an all-black religious sect stemming from a confrontation wun deputies th at left two people dead. t . Pim a County Superior Court Judge Thomas Meehan ruled th at charges stemming from the October 1982 violence could not be refiled against the defendants, members of the Christ M iracle Healing Center and Church. M artian earlier announced his intention to dismiss the charges because Cochise County officials have said thecounty lacks the money to continue paying for the indigent defen­ dants’ legal defense* . . .... ..■z— — -------- CORRECTION POLICY We have many entry-level Joba avail­ able in our hotel« and reataurante begin­ ning ( t «3.50 per hour. D orm ltoriea for em ployee, a r ^ c c ie d w ithin the.Park end room charge« are autom atically deducted from wage«. Cooking la not allowed in the dorm itories, but m eals are available at Em ployee Cafeteria« at a "»inim al charge. We prom ote from w ithin, but you m ust be w illing to w ork at the Job you accepted for at least 90 days before being eligible for tran sfer to a n o th e r departm ent. If you are a hard-w orking individual, at least 19 year« old. we in v ite you to apply. M arried couples are welcome, but unfortunately, housing for children is not available. IN T E R V IE W S Thursday, March 1 Arizona S tate U niversity Contact T e a r C areer Servieee OfBee P e r An Appointment, 865-8318, o r A8 B S 01G Walk-Ins Only No Phone Calls A ccepted. GRAND CANYON N ational P ark Lodge* P.O. Box 699, c /o Personnel Grand Canyon, AZ S60S3 ual opportunity amplnyar M /F /H It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­ rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our newsroom a t 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ pear on this page. A 204 StudentLoan fromArmour. (D is c o u n t Prices to S tu d e n ts, M u s ic ia n s & W aite rs) T u x e d o s . . . O u r O n ly B u s in e s s f Hours: Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m.-5'p.m. S fp T O F F 217 W. University Drive, Tempe 956-7235 20* O « a « « « ® arrts OLYMPIC SPECIAL Shampoo & Cut $ o o o O E£?Y OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK & EVENINGS SUNDAY 12-5 P.M. N O A PPO IN TM EN T N ECESSA R Y C O U P O N G O O D T H R O U G H 3-28-84. OLYMPIC MAIRCUTTERS Q ftp 6 W. 7th Street-Tempe 966-2679 « O C ÉÜ * ^ 9 0 ' 070 pS S w y C U P LO AN H E R E For those w h ose thirst for knowledge is exceeded only by your hunger for hot dogs, Armour would like to award the generous stipend above. QNe suggest you put it towards the purchase o f Homerfc Ilia d or your next J anthropology textbook!) So, w hile you’re consum ed with your studies, w e hope you’ll u se our “grant”to consum e som e plump, juicy Armour hot dogs! Available at: S M IT T Y S — s. MILL A V E . A L P H A B E T A — S i R U R A L RD. S A F E W A Y — E. B R O A D W A Y , T E M P E Original retirem ent contributions favored ___ . - * I L - A Al_____ Ai__ Green said it was an oversight that the option By Robert 8. Beamesderfer plana were not exem pted'from the reduction in SUff w riter . contributions to the state retirem ent plan. University faculty who participate in optional A reduction in the level of contribution to the op­ retirem ent plans are closer to seeing contributions tion plans has a direct effect on the amount of to those plansretum ed to original levels. The House Education Committee voted 13-0 to benefits an employee receives, while benefits recommend passage of H.B. 2250, which would imdar the state-adm inistered (dan are not depen­ raise employer and employee contributions to op­ dent on contribution levels. tional retirem ent plans from 6.27 percent each to 7 Mary Jo Livix, executive director of the ASU percent each of an employee’s salary. Faculty Association, said while the group sup­ Em ployer and employee contributions to the ported the bill, it “only protects the level of ¡dans were lowered as part of die special prison benefits of option plan m em bers.” revenue package passed by the legislature and “We can’t stress too strongly the im portance of signed into law by Gov. Brace Babbitt. the plans, particularly when recruiting Rep. Jim Green, R-Tucson, said the bill “cor­ ___. faculty,” Livix said. rects a m istake” m ade under the pressure of movThe option ¡dans are popular among university ii« legislation through the special session on professors because they allow faculty to keep the -prisons. Isam àima M i.t i.i.m ent a n f nrnffpom whPTl tllfiV e retirem program PUAtl even when they H move to another school. The 14 percent rate is low compared to other states with either higher rates or contributions paid entirely by the employer, Livix said, citing California’s 18 percent contribution rate. According to the Faculty Association, 1,160 University faculty participate in optional pro­ gram s. About 3,000 employees participate in the option [Jans a t tiie three state universities. Committee Chairman Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, had said the bill would pass his com m ittee because it would live up to a commitment to the faculty ; In other action, a bill which slightly changed the law governing tuition deferm ents for veterans benefits recipients was held indefinitely by Rep. Jim Hartdegen, R-Casa Grande, sponsor of the legislation. M easure limits competition of ASU , businesses The House Government Operations Committee Wednesday voted 9 to 4 to recommend passage of a biU making perm anent private enterprise legislation passed last year with a sunset review in December 1985. • The m easure (H.B. 2159), sponsored by Rep. Jerry Everall, R-Prescott, [daces regulations governing competition between state agencies, in­ cluding ASU, into state law. The private enterprise legislation is virtually jdanHeat to the session law passed last spring which prohibits the University from offering goods and services to anyone other than students, faculty, staff and invited visitors to the campus. Last y ear’s legislation also forbids offering goods and services to students, faculty, staff and visitors which can be “practically” obtained from private enterprise, unless the item is exempted by the Arizona Board of Regents. The regents currently are required to hear com­ plaints within 60 days about possible violations under law. Complaints cannot be taken to court until a decision is m ade by the board. The toll as approved by the com m ittee carried an am endment from the House Human Resources sunglasies, valued a t $40, m issing from his fraternity room. A Smith-Corona typew riter, a personal stereo and a business textbook were reported miaaing by Drew N. Albert 15 m inutes after police dispatch received the first call. The total value of the item s was $125. In other activity, ASU Police re p u te d the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending at6 a.m . Wednesday: •A couple attending the F red Waring concert a t Cammage Center Tuesday evening wore slightly injured when a billboard fell from a wall. O rval Cady cut his finger while attem pting to deflect tiie falling billboard and his wife Some ASU fraternity members reported various item s taken from their rooms late Tuesday. Three rooms in the Theta Delta Chi fraternity house were entered and m em bers reported losses totalling $325. Chris A. Yontez told police he noticed his Montgomery Ward’s stereo, valued a t $160, missing from his room a t 612 Alpha Drive a t about 10:30 p.m . ___ About 10 minutes later, Dudley A. Eppel sn o rted a nair of Ray Ban “W ayfarer Committee which would create a review board after December 1985 to decide on exemptions and hear complaints. The Board of Regents last weekend voted to op­ pose the bill because it would be unnecessary to the law perm anent, according to Sherry Lewis, regents’ legislative liaison. Lewis said while the board supports the concept, it opposes the bill because it believes the sunset review should be retained. The bill now goes to the House Rules Committee before facing a vote on the House floor. — Robert S. Beamesder fer lost her footing, scraping her hands and knees. Tempe param edics were called, and after ad­ m inistering first aid to the couple, released them to attend the rest of the concert. •An ASU employee was found sleeping in the Danforth Chapel early Wednesday. Police warned her about loitering and escorted her out of the building after finding her lying in a cabinet covered with foam squares. •A sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity member told police early Tuesday he extinguished a burning m attress with a garden hose. He said the m attress had been burning in the parking lot behing the house. There were no injuries —M.K. Reinhart u » r i j / i i i ^ stereo Théâtres TWILIGHT SHOW S2.00 / | / | | \ A / / V J 4 Channel Sound ■ « jjjj -p> ¡¡¡J ^ “STAGGERING! A TREMENDOUSLY VIVID W CTURE-EVEKY SCENE AND EVERY MOMENT IS A PLEASURE. —N m M Taa “ A MONUMENTAL PIECE O F S O fm R E M JSJL -AN ENTERTAINING MOVIE THAT SHINES WITH HIGH TECHNICAL POLISH.” “SCENE AFTER SCENE IS A MODEL OF MOVIE CRAFTSMANSHIP.” - ___ — - STARTS F RIDAT! JJSIVE ONE-WEEK ENGAGEMENT! She was: N o m in a ted F or A u str a lia n A ca d e m y A w ahd^ ^ 6 20th < ¡woman r trapped in the 19th Century m lâ t è f lic a a ^ lro M A R B , BROADW AY ehüm aH /OLfa. 2— — v — ■ u ’ww » . . __i— 1— ■Vl- _______ — *# *£ 2v AR N BLACK IKkAJ KJEüW h e n r y ja g l o m luesdav isKDKBS150 Dav EXCEPT “NE VCR CP Y WOLF Four tip s b e fo re th e tip off. Incidental musings on politics and paradoxes D on S lu tcs Managing Editor F or a while it appeared that one of the m ore tiresom e cliches about the American political system had been laid to rest. Before the Republican P arty — fallowing Ranald Reagan’s lead — wholeheartedly and unabashedly em braced conservatism in 1980, the conventional wisdom was that there were no significant differences between the two parties. Am erican liberalism was an institution. It had tri­ umphed in its only real test prior to 1980 — the 1984 presidential election — and surviv­ ed virtually intact into die 1970s. Republican presidents Eisenhower, Nixon and Ford left undisturbed m ost of the liberal foundations laid by Franklin Roosevelt. Along conies Ronald Reagan preaching an i"»<^»»pr fi«ni«ingly conservative ser­ mon: Big government is the root of all eviL And to the delight of long-suffering con­ servatives, Reagan and a reinvigorated Republican P arty are swept into office b y — would yon believe it? — a whopping 51 per­ cent of the popular vote. Unfortunately for die aforementioned conservatives, since that supreme victory one of their hero’s principal ideals seems to have fallen by the wayside. Government is Mgger thpn ever: the cutbacks made early in the current presidential term have long since been amply replaced by the most liberal government defense projects ever to incur a budget deficit. But judging by public o p i n i o n opinion pods, the adulation has not yet sub­ sided. Well, h u e is bfind. With a Repribhran eihning trjtion setting new spewin g records, where does today’s Hberal Democrat fit in? In an election year, gainsaying is the traditional strategy. Thus we find 0 » opposition party in the unique position of calBag for fiscal re strain t And what has become of the hoary con­ servative doctrines of protectionism and isolationisa? They have found a new borne, if in a somewhat altered form, in the rhetoric of noted anti-conservative W alter F. Mondale. By the end of his first term , Mandale wants to be able to “w ak into any store m America, pick up the best product, a t the best price and the best quality, and torn it over and read ‘Made in the U-S_A-’ ” Put­ ting aside for the moment the logistics of at­ tem pting that in, say, an automobile showroom, I would have sworn the rem ark was p art of another Reagan pep talk. But tln fe it was in The New York Times, cfcqrly ■.attributed to the leading Democratic can­ didate. This evidence is not intended to persuade anyone that there is once again “no signifi­ cant difference” between the m ajor parties because there a re obviously great dif­ ferences in their approaches to government. But when the adherents of each party at­ tem pt to represent them selves — especially in Reagan’s case — as the principal spokesmen of one political sect and the an­ titheses of another, electioneering instincts or the realities of public service interfere. Ranald Reagan’s betrayal of conservatism has been well documented. Ju st as surely, in the face of a hostile public, W alter Mon­ dale’s abandonment of m ost of his liberal promises will come in time. D em agogues on stage Editor: Concerning Calvin M orris’s letter and others regarding “Saints.” I have read the play and though M orris’s letter was incom­ prehensibly angry, I agree to a point with w hat he is saying. The most obvious thing about the (day is that it is demagoguery on stage. A black Vietnam veteran (of course) spouts liberal rhetoric and a few jokes for two hours. The plot of the ¡day notwithstand­ ing, this is still the greatest country in the world. We as Americans are blessed with, civil liberties, privileges and freedoms not to be found in the Soviet Union, in pre-invasion G renada, in post 1975 Vietnam and even in W H *® C M 'i the industrialized countries of Eastern Europe. That point should be considered by the ’60s throwbacks looking for something to nrotest ag ain st However, the core objection I have with the play is whether politics and the stage should interm ingle. Are audiences expect­ ing a mihliminal liberal m essage when they go to the theater? I don’t think so. Con­ sequently, it’s a cheap and not very original way of getting on the soapbox in an election year. No, it’s not Kart M arx, it’s Bertolt Brecht and Clifford Odets. Propaganda disguised as theater. Jam es Downey Finance, Sophomore Politics ruins the character. _O tto von B ism ark slate, press For a spending limit in ASASU elections Give credit to the Associated Students Senate for a sensible show of restraint Tues­ day «rigid R estraint is of course not a word that comes immediately to mind when one speaks of Student politicians. They tend to be very earnest and amiable, though a t Him , they get a little out of hand, as when senators voted last year to reward themselves with a few hundred dollars pocket money for all the strenuous thought and effort they had put into their weighty tasks. But this year’s Senate appears dif­ ferent, as it proved early on last sem ester by voting not to pay itself, and again Tues­ day by placing a lim it of $500 on election exA few members, along with President W alter Batt, who says be intends to use his veto, argued against the spending lim it And it happens that a few opposing the lim it are planning to run for higher office in next month’s election, and apparently are ex­ pecting quite a bundle in contributions to their campaigns. Instead of conceding their own interest in the issue, however, they argue that there is a high point of principle a t stake here—the principle of free speech. ' To substantiate that claim they c ite ,a memorable chapter in recent ASASU history. In 1981, one presidential candidate found herself, in the final days of the cam­ paign, close to victory but also quite near Hi» $450 «pending lim it At that moment she boldly took up the cause of free speech by spending another $300, which proved just enough to win election. H er pals on the ASASU “court” quickly assembled to con­ sider die m atter, and found after much reflection that this rule which all the other candidates had observed was, after all, un­ constitutional. So that argum ent is suspect, and in any case if you take it a step furthur a candidate ^ lH also claim th at a ll the other election restraints are unconstitutional. Why, for ipstance, should be have to w ait until a certain date before beginning his campaign? Why shouldn’t he get an early sta rt by putting up all his posters and passing out his leaflets in January, say, or even before then? True, he would make an intolerable pest of himself— but what about ins “rights” ? No limits nyan« no lim its: a candidate can begin when be pleases and spend as much as he can get his paws on. This gives the advantage to just the kind of person we w ant to keep out of student government — die well-heeled, efficiently organized opportunist. And it discourages the outsider who may happen to have a few good ideas, but who hasn’t enough money or self-seeking supporters to put him in the running. * * With a spending lim it, candidates are forced to rely less on die usual month-long media blitz and m ore on whatever personal strengths they have. Take away some of the money they can spend on posters and vacuous cam paign literature, and the can­ didates will have to fall back on the their ability to win votes fay personal persuasion. On average the candidates have spent $800 or $900 since the lim it was removed. Some have gone as high as $1,400, one or two others even higher. At the sam e time the percentage of students voting in the elec­ tions has declined from about 10 percent to 7 or 8 percent. As the technical sophistication of the campaigns increased, the level of in­ terest decreased. W hatever the exact causal relation there, a lim it on expenditures might make future elections not only more fair, but a littie m ore stim ulating. W ta fn & & Z W Ö N C eöeP W V x M A W y R 3 O R E UOÖXL UVÆ= -T H E y P S E L B A L B O A I S U N p iV w ^ /C A U P o iz M iA .) . jw p v /H s * » D o -p e y a w s w z o M A simple question ? / Editor: : ■if. I w rite in response to Sharon Van Epps’ and June Brashares’ letter, “A natural journalistic flair” (State Press, Feb. 22), I would like to pose a question th at occurs to mo every tim e I read such letters in the State P ress: If these readers are so concerned for freedom of speech and artistic expression, why a re they offended by the State Press editors when they express themselves freely and artistically? Keith Fiedler Senior, Education Teachers negligent Editor: In reply to Mr. M artens letter about cheating State Press, Feb. 22), the fact that the Accounting 211 exam was negated is a punishment to all the honest students who studied to achieve a good grade. Since the course is taught on a continu­ ing basis, the “cheaters” would certainly have trouble with future m aterial. In the end, their aggregate grades would be lower. For the rest of us, there is new m eaning to the terra “Final Exam .” We were not given a voice in determining the solution. The students were wrong, but so are our teachers. They are always suspicous of cheating in the classroom , but where was their watchful eye when we needed ft? Joan Rozran Sophomore, Business P ase 5 Thursday, 23,1984 Regents oppose House legislation to create different university boards B y W ayne B a k e r Staff w riter The Arizona Board of Regents has voiced opposition to a legislative proposal that would dish»«! the group and establish separate boards for each state university. The cosponsor of H.B. 9416, Rep. Sterling Ridge, R-Glendale, said the current board is unconstitutional and is often dominated by parochial interests. He said the Arizona Constitution calls far “a " Board of Regents to govern “the” state university and separate boards for the other institution» in the state. Bruce Mason, ASU professor of political science, said Ridge is co rrect in a “technical sense,” but is arguing a moot issue. He said the constitution, which was written when the U of A was the only state u n iv e rsity , does preclude the regents from anting as die governing board for ASU and NAU. The bill would disband the current eightmember board and establish five-member boards for each of the three state univer­ sities. In addition, a “Coordinating Commission for Highe r Education” would be created to examine and recommend degree program s a t ASU, U of A, NAU and community col­ leges. file commission would consist of one member from each of the university boards, tiie president of the state community college board of directors and the president of the state Board of Education. Rirfg«» said the current regents m ay fed forced to favor the university closest to borne. “Too many tim es (the regents) say ‘Well, I’m filial this ¡dace so I have to vote tins way,’" be said. He added that this “parochialism ” can ac­ tually h urt university progams. “A single board of regents is continually in an adversary role,” Ridge said. “If one university gets a program , the other two get mad and oppose i t ” Ridge stressed he is not opposed to the current regents. “They a re good people but they are put in a difficult position,” be said. Regents’ Executive D irector Robert Huff said separate boards would m ake the state university system less efficient and m ore parochial. The board voted to oppose the m easure a t its February m eeting last weekend in Tucson. “It’s hard enough for one board to co­ ordinate and m anage the universities. It w ouldbeevenharder for three boards.” Board President Tio Tachias of Flagstaff, where NAU is located, said separate hoards would be detrim ental to the growth of the state universities. “The board up here (Flagstaff) would be fighting the other two all the tim e for program s,” Tachias said. Ridge said he did not think his bill would become law tiaiB legislative session, but add­ ed, “it’s an idea whose tim e has come.” M O V IE Over 1,600 Movies with C la s s VHS Recorder Rentals — O nly $9.9© Through M arch , rent a recorder and one m ovie and receive the second m ovie FREE! (Please present ad & A S U I.D .) 3118 S. M ILL (Smitty's Center), TEMPE • 9 6 6 -6 1 ^ 2 Grads offered fellowship by Phi Kappa Phi chapter The ASU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society is inviting applications from outstanding a h v w « for a 64,500 G raduate Fellowship for first-year graduate or professional studyIt is anticipated th at 40 to 50 of these scholarsipe will be aw arded nationwide. E ach Phi Kappa Phi chapter may nominate one student for these aw ards. Deadline for applications is Feb. 28. Graduating seniors with outstanding academ ic and records should contact their departm ent chairm an or the PM Kappa Phi chapter secretary, Geoffrey Clark, a t965-7596 for additional information. WE h a ve ^ «T A OPEN THE NEW WRANGLER SEASON WITH T H E R IB M A R K E T T h e A r iz o n a S ta te (Famous Ribs a n d .. J JOIN US FOR EXCELLENT SEATS, BRUNCH A BUS TRANSPORTA­ TIO N T O A FROM GAME. $25 p e r p e r s o n CALL FOR DETAILS. 8 3 1 -4 9 9 2 2051 & Dobson Rd., Mesa, AZ AHMU6N ELECTRICAL EN6INEERS AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS If you are an Electrical o r Aeronautical Engineering, Senior o r G raduate with a 2.3 Q PA o r h ig ^ . you iniiy h* e lig ib le to loin America’» Leading Edge ofTachnotogy as a member of the A ir Force’» S cien ce and Engineering Team . Aaan AirForce Engineer you wlHanJofr the opportunity o f w orking with the higheet quality technological pro­ gram s available. A ir F o rce E n g in e ers receive com petitive ealerie», m anagerial responsibilities, as w ell as num arous A ir F o rce benefits including 30 days o f vacation with pay each year, com plete m edical and dental cere - end m uch more. Contact your A ir Forc8 Representative today. S S G T Kathy O’Mahony 2020 S. Mill Ave., Suite 115 Tempe, AZ 85282 •UNIVERSITY , TICKET AGENCY From sports events to stage p lays.. .from rock concerts to road races.».next time, let UTA take care of your ticket needs UTA, M em orial Union Building, Cady M all, A S U , Or Gam m age B ox O ffice, Gamtnage Center, A S U Tempe, A Z, 85287-9 6 5 -4 8 4 9 Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday 12 noon-4 p.m., Saturday Closed Sunday (6 0 2 ) 2 6 1 -3 7 4 0 U T A , M a n a g e d B y A S U P u b lic E v e n ts ft 00 A g re a t way of KfeArizona State Univeraity is committed to Equ* Opportunity/Aftirmalive Action in MSemployment. Programs and »ctiv.t*8. S tate P rêts Thursday. February 83,1984 in rights criticism Consul: U.S. a By Ro&anne Dupras Staff w riter Official U.S. condemnation of interna­ tional human rights violations is often deter­ mined by the nationality of the violators, the am bassador to foreign m inistries for Cyprus said Wednesday at ASU. Petros Voskavides said the imprisonment of five Russians who opposed the Soviet regime, the rights of Polish workers and the invasion of Afghanistan were significant to the United States. Sanctions were imposed against the Soviet Union and Poland. However, “In the case of the Turkish inva­ sion and occupation of Cyprus, human rights and freedoms were severely violated, reminiscent of H itler’s atrocities,” he said. “U .S.reaction. . .w asnegligible.” The am bassador said Greek and Turkish Cypriots lived peacefully together for four centuries. “In 1955, however, the idea of partitioning the island was set up as a counterbalance to the Greek Cypriot de­ mand for self-determ ination,” he said. Voskavides said that in July 1974, 40,000 Turkish troops landed on Cyprus assisted by Turkish air and naval forces “in violation of the U.N. charter, the charter of NATO, U.S. legislation and all principles governing in­ ternational relations.” As a result, he said, about 40 percent of the total territory of the Republic of. Cyprus nnmg under Turkish m ilitary occupation and about 40 percent of the total Greek Cypriot population was displaced. —The am bassador said since 1974, both the U.N. Security Council and U.N. General Assembly passed a series of resolutions call­ ing for the withdrawal of Turkish troops THE WAREHOUSE DELI blW5 from Cyprus, the return of refugees to their property and respect for the independence of Cyprus. .■ . “Turkey cynically refused to conform with them ,” he said. During the I960 presidential elections, Voskavides said, Ronald Reagan strongly criticized Jim m y C arter for not keeping his pre-election prom ises regarding the Cyprus problem. ________ ________ "Good Food and D rink" H A PPY H OU R M0N.-FW. LUNCHaDINNER 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. IHP0NT8—MS M0N.-FN. DRAFT BEER 10:30-7 p.m. Sandwich with Homemade Fries Small Drink or Beer 8*.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. 9 9 9 — SUPER SPECIAL — 9 9 4 One Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausage, Toast, Butter ft Jam a Pitcher Glass $2.79 984 UVEENTERTAINMENTNIGHTLY (No Cover, No Min.) 966-778« — TEMPE, AZ Your Hosts: "The Family" d is t in g u is h e d According to Voskavides, the U.S. con­ tinues to supply Turkey with arm s. “The undisputable truth about Turkish expan­ sionism in Cyprus can no longer be distorted by the m ere fact that Turkey is an ally.” He said Cyprus “faces today a real threat. It’s very existence and historical continuity is challenged . . . in front of the indifferent eye of the W estern civilization.” « Glass 494 AT FOREST 29 * | ** Coffee Included 0 Vi titer $1.99 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. Also Featuring “ THE LITE WAIT’ Petros Voskavides Glass 490 WINECOOLER *1.99 BREAKFAST Pitcher $ 1 .M WINE ONLY « _________ TEACHING AWARD NOMINATIONS College of Liberal Arts I Nominate your Most Distinguished Teacher ELIGIBILITY: Any College of Liberal Arts Teacher, including Teaching Assistants/Associates 4-7 M onday through Friday 12-02. Glass $1.97 60-oz. 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Inc. Page 7 entertainment & the arte state press Sfe>acHvariis .c Violinist Kavafian to perform in ‘Romantic Series Kavafian has little difficulty in switching from the in­ timacy of cham ber music to the bravura of concerti. “One h»ip* the other. The chamber music attunes the ear to everyone else and keeps you from ju st doing w hatever you want, and the solo work teaches you individuality and asser­ tiveness,” Kavafian explained. , ,__ . , . .. She believes that her style of playing is typical of the American violinists trained in the United States over the past 30 years. She said it is characterized by a “big sound like Issac Stem ’s, a fluid technique with a lot of the Russian school’s virtuosity” and not as much em phasis on getting inside the m usic” as the violinists trained by the famous French and Belgian teachers. Though the pieces orchestras request may always be the gamp “I never get enough of trying to get better. I never really get bored just because my repertoire is mostly from the Romantic period. __ „ „ “ I have been trying to get some 20th century concertos, she added. ____ . . Already in her bag of 20th century pieces are concertos by jgpmnai B arber and Armenian composer Aram Katchaturian, as well as by Hungarian Bela Bartók. Kavafian noted, however, “They are really Romantic works, even if they were w ritten in the 20th century.” She dislikes “ the reputation I have for hating 20th century music. It’s ju st not true.” , ' .__ Kavafian plays a 1736 violin made by Italian violin-maker Antonio Stradivarius. -■ . .. “I’ve only had him for two years and don’t feel comfortable teacher Her sister Idi is considered one the finest violinists on the cham ber music circuit. And her m other continues to enough with him yet to give him a nam e. We’ve ju st been calling him ‘Tony,’ after Antonio Stradivarius, she said. Her previous violin was named ‘F atso.’ Before F atso there Kavafian’s family is Armenian. She was born in Istanbul, em igrating with her family shortly after she began playing “I don't know why we called him E rnie,” Kavafian said. the violin. . .. . _ . Despite years of performing with the world s finest or­ “It just seemed right.” Seven month* ago she m arried a form er lawyer, who chestras, a prestigious Avery F isher award in 1976 and a num ber of recordings, she retains a sense of herself as the recently quit 0» law for life as an a r tis t She tours for five and a half months a y ea r—a lot for a newlywed. ^ girl next door doing a job.” . . “It's rough to be away. But so far, so good, sh esaia. She explained the demands o f a solo career prevent her Kavafian’s career seem s m eteoric and effortless—fct least from ‘‘a chance for the really com plete career. “I think that playing with an orchestra, as a member ot tne from the outside, without having lived through the hours of orchestra, playing chamber m usic and solo playing would be practice and pressures of perform ance. Her most difficult the complete career. But, the solo stuff keeps m e from even career hurdle has been “leaving the security of school. After seven years a t Juilliard, auditioning and a career were doing as much cham ber music as I used to do, she said. , , _ ,___ “When I was a kid I thought I’d be an orchestral musician scary,’’K avafiansaid. Kavafian will be appearing with the Phoenix Symphony as concertraistress (the leader of the violins) or something. When she played with the orchestra at New York s re­ Orchestra as p art of the symphony’s “Romantic Clark Suttle will conduct the perform ances scheduled for nowned Juilliard School of Music, Kavafian was concertFeb. 25 and 26. m istress. , By Tony Cetay» Entertainm ent w riter „ _ . Ani Kavafian talks rapidly oyer the phone. She stops only for frequent bouts of infectious laughter. The 36-year-old violinist is one of the forem ost young soloists on the symphony circuit. Kavafian began studying music, not with the violin, but with the piano, a t age 3. . . . . . .„ “Until I was 9 1 just figured I was going to be a pianist, Kavafian said. “When 1 was 9 I started studying the violin and th«»" there somehow wasn’t any question. It was always ju st taken for granted, by my fam ily and everybody, that I was going to be a m usician.” •' The first piece she played on the violin was Vivaldi s A minor violin concerto. “I rem em ber it real weU, because before that I just played exercises and I was so thrilled that we m ade a little family recording in the living room .” The assumption that one is going to be a musician is not so unusual when your family is as m usical as Kavafian’s. “My m other and father m et in the viola section of the Istan­ bul Symphony,” Kavafian said. . . _ . . .. Her stepfather is a violinist and was her first violin Music A n i K a v a fia n w ilt a p p e a r w ith th e P h o e n ix S y m p h o n y O rc h e s ­ tra F e b . 27 a n d 28. Tickets for Ani Kavafian’s two appearances with the Phoenix Symphony a t the Civic Center are available through the Phoenix Symphony ticket office a t 264-4754 and a t Diamonds’ ticket offices. Priced from $5.50 to $15, studente m ay purchase tickets a t a substantial discount the night of the performance. G et the ilson W e lc o m e s T h e edge B a c k L a d ie s o f A S U S tu d en t D isco u n ts O N P R O C E S S IN G A N D D A R K R O O M S U P P L IE S C u sto m P ro c e ss in g A v a ila b le W e use K o d a k for a g o od lo o k C o m p le te S e le c tio n of T e le s c o p e s & A c c e s s o rie s R entals asutem pe 204 E. U niversity 894-8337 (B ehind the C huck box) ! C o m e Experience O u r DON'T W ild U pstairs/D ow nstairs Ladies N ig h t Do0rS ° V en a t 7:30 GENTLEMEN m iss MISS n a i c R E M A I N e (that's LADlEb A d m itted N ig h t and A ll rem ain -------- ÜH --------- n ew s) until 9 :0 0 , 1C W ell, new s) drin kin g good D o w n stairs (that's th e bad and the bad 9: 00, F R E E drinking U P S T A I R S new s) D raft excitement (here's th e 2 and A L L until for I W ell, W in e N I G H T . W in e D r a f t (that's t h e g o o d new s!) Tonight O n Stage: NICE BROTHERS ¡ j m m i ! - C L A N C E Y 'S aApPaAcChHeE 96<-7770 9 6 & -7 7 7 0 \ Thursday, February 2 3 ,1 9 8 4 Academ y’s movie criteria prove r THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 B y R ic A lp e rs Entertainm ent w riter Anartemv As that grand evening of frippery (a.k.a. the Academy Awards) approaches, I am strucktiy certain observations that I have been slowly formulating over the last few years. The most notable of these is that I m ust be slipping. In the not too distant past, I would have seen most, if not all, of the chosen films. Of the 14 films that represent the best picture, acting and directing aw ards for this year, I have seen, precisely, Participate in a Service like those the Jews secretly hold in the Soviet Union. ” w hat is worse, I really only had wanted to see maining 13.1 now am faced with the prospect of watching those 13 films (which I am sure I will enjoy) to prepare m yself for tne task a t hand: trying to figure out just how the academy makes Learn a£out the sufferins and see what you can d o to help. Hillel 7:30 p.m. at » 1012 S. Mill ----------------------- ^ INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SOLIDARITY D A T FOR SOVIET JEWRY ltS,n ie 'academ y, like God, moves in m ysterious ways. Its criteria for selection have remained a guarded secret since time Ave 'T o r « S n p le , look a t the selections for best picture. y they are “Terms of Endearm ent,” “The Right Stuff, The g Chill.” “The D resser” and “Tender M ercies.” _ Now, in the cases of ‘T erm s of Endearm ent,” ‘ The Dresser and “Tender M ercies,” the choice seems obvious. In addition to best picture, they have been nominated for direction and screenplay, as well as a slew of acting awards. However, none were nominated for best cinematography. But now we get to the big m ystery. The only other nominations University of Southern California GRADUATE PROGRAM IN JUDICIAL ADMINISTRATION The University of Southern California’s School of Public Adm inistration and Law C e n te r jointly offer a program leading to a M a s t e r’s Degree in Public Adm inistration with a specialization certificate in Judicial Administration. 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The slayings headlines in every m aj country. VVUUU J •Heightening —D the work reporter is murd The Ultim ate Game by Ralph Glendinning Simon and Schuster “The U ltim ate Game” is a compelling m urder m ystery involving a psychotic lriijgr and his personal vendetta against a sm all New England community. The setting is F airport, Conn., a wellto-do suburb more fam iliar with cocktail parties than with m ass m urder. The town suddenly finds itself ravaged by a series of daily m urders. Some of F airport’s most prominent citizens fall victim to the killer. A selectm an’s car is bombed. A prom inent judge is poisoned, his toothbrush laced with curare. A respected m inister is strangled and tied to the cross in his own church. The only apparent connection between the killings is a single playing card left a t 10% OFF. 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Heightening the publicity, a net­ work reporter is m urdered while con­ I $4.24 EXTRA TO PPIN G » 806 EACH N o w $15~$30 ALL H A IR CU TS$10 (Includes cut, shampoo and conditioner only) Sculptured Isiails $19.50 hair performers NEW S U N D A Y H O U R S 12 p .m .-6 p .m . | a o m sanity. The Man is obsessed. He believes himself the greatest crim inal mind of all time, the greatest lover, the best a t everything. No one can compete with him. As the slayings proceed, the Man steadily grows more insane. He begins to lose control. Glendinning has w ritten a fine novel. The plot is riveting and tense. The characters are realistic, particularly Dempsey and the Man. Glendinning has kept the chapters short and action packed. He has woven the activities of Dempsey and the Man, drawing them closer and closer. 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Because we’re open adult hours. „ , So get ready to fly to where the action really is—The Red Robin. AMERICA’S GOURMET BURGER MAKER & MASTER MIXOLOGIST O FFER ED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF F0RBGN LANGUAGES 7 S E M E S T E R H O U R S O F C R E P IT DIRECTED BY: DR PIER R. BALDINI PROGRAM FEE: $850 INCLUDES TUITION air AND BOARD EXTRA LIM IT 35 n iN r^ O O M ^ ^ OR TELEPHONE SUMMER SESSIONS - ACADEMIC SE*WICES ^ n n w -T DELAY - ENROLL TODAY. 965-6563. REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS - DON T DELAY ENROLL uu* LO S A R C O S M ALL — SC O T T SD A LE 1539 N. S C O T T S D A L E RD. 947-4300 0 1982 Red Robin Enterprises. Inc. itograp.hy that “The Big Chill” received were for supporting actress and screenplay, and in the case of “The Right Stuff,” for supporting actor and cinem atography . This is m ade even m ore m ysterious by the fact that “Silkwood” has nominations for actress, supporting actress, direction and screenplay. “Educating R ita” has nominations for actor, actress and screenplay. And neither received a nomination for best picture In addition, “Fanny and Alexander” has nominations for direction, cinem atography and screenplay but has shown up under the best foreign language film category. A m ystery worthy of Sherlock Holmes, eh, my dear Watson? But, to m e, the biggest m ystery of all is why anyone would bother to watch the ceremonies. There was a time when I would not have m issed them for the world. No longer. It seem s to me th at each telecast has grown longer and longer (with a longer overtim e each timeM intil I just don’t care anymore. ... . What used to be an enjoyable evening of film clips and the top awards (let’s face it, m ost of us only care about the acting and best picture aw ards) has become an evening of bad jokes, long acceptance speeches and aw ards of indeterm inable purpose. ' i love film s. I loved the Academy Awards. And I suppose that, if I am home on April 9 ,1 will have the ceremonies turned on. But, I would really just rath er read the winners in the paper the next day. Gosh, do I feel out of i t THEJOYNT 606 S. M ill O ld Tow n T em pe State Pm « on t r a c k Now that the smoke has cleared, ^ ^ John Lennon and Yoko Ono. -Milk and Honey, ” an album that definitely is m ore powerful than its After three years of emotional and peraoral beW es/roko predecessor, “Double Fantasy,” and also contains a taste of Ono finally has released the second album from the Double Lennon’s earlier psychedelic music. Fantasy recording session, “Milk and Honey. The hints of early Lennon come through in toe recOTtTs The LP contains six previously lvrics Musically the LP represents an aging and m aturing songs interm ixed with several new Yoko Ono so n § s/n ie fact theS bum came to life a t all is a tribute to the strength and nnst Rea tie career The usual guitar-rich songs of Lennon s P o 5JtS d !to S jiu e r not only p e r ^ H o s * o f ^ h u j older music are replaced by a deeper bass commitment and hand’s death but also the m edia and record company mild calypso rhythm s. The current hit, “Nobody Told Me,” is cw tainly th eb est pressures to release the album in U m eto ^ sentim ental m arket that always follows the fallout of a pong on the album and is representative of the remaining __ Lennon tracks. “I.et Me r««int The Ways” and Lennon’s Grow Old « - < - » » “ w *1™ SDiracy—in which Lennon’s form er assistant, Fred Seaman, With Me,” allude to poems by Elizabeth S arrett Biwrtung and Robert Browning respectively. The two songs offer a dif­ ferent side to the “new rom antic” movement which current- m P o ly G ra m R e co rd * re c e n tly re la a a e d J o h n L e n n o n a n d Y o k o Sasgsass^ssssssi s s s = s w = Seaman finally was convicted of grand larceny. O n o 'a “ M ilk a n d H o n e y ." u B i w n i ia n m S O 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O O 4 —Christopher Frawley >Q B H B B B B H B O s p o t lig h t Sunday, Feb. 26 •Jazz p ia n is t Chuck Marohnic, saxophonist Joe Henderson, bassist Dave Friesen and drummer Eliot Zigmuncl will be featured at K err Cultural Center in a Friends of Music Series con­ cert at 4p.m. Monday, Feb. 27 •The ASU Jazz Band II will perform in a free concert which will open Jazz Week at ASU. Events will be held from Feb. 27 to March 3 at toe Music Theatre, 7 :30 p.m. When you’re in a tight spot, good friends will help you out. ...PA SS EXAM S FREE SAMPLE FO R IN F O R M A T IO N ¿ A L L 9 5 7 -4 6 9 7 M O N .-F R I . 1 -9 P .M . Mention this ad. TEM PE CEN TER JEW ELERS FO R A L L YOUR JE W E L R Y N E E D S D ia m o n d s. W a tch e s 14k C h a in s , P e n d a n ts S o ro rity -F ra te rn ity Je w e lry ¡W atch & Je w e lry R e p a irin g 966-7587 g p g H L ,. i 'b' -, jp W ||| R IB When you pulled in two hours ago, you didn’t have this problem. And with a party just starting, the last thing you wanted to do was a wait around another two hours. Neither did the rest of the guys. I So when they offered to give you Jjf a lift, that’s exactly what they did, proving not only that they were in good shape, but that they were good friends. So show them what apprecia­ tion is all about. Tonight, let it be Lowenbrau. FREE POOL l i UI.-2 p mSnn.-Fri. J a c k D a n ie ls N ig h t M o n d a y 7 -1 0 p.m . $1 3129 S. Mill 967-9781 Tam— t t i w f i w i DRIVE CARS FREE C a rs A v a ila b le M any P o in ts U .S .A . Lowenbrau. Here’s to good friends. c 1983 Baer Brewed in U.S.A. by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wl W* m I.C.C. Iican»ad and insured. M ust b* 21 years or mora. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 i h b h b h b b h h g e o o * Thursday, February 83 ,1 98 4 la t e press Hot-shooting Beavers to challenge Devils By Steven Rickman Sports w riter . .. After guttering a heartbreaking last-second loss to the Wildcats of Arizona, the ASU men’s basketball team takes to the floor tonight to face the Beavers of Oregon State. The game is scheduled to start in.the Activity Center a t 8:06 p.m. due to its being televised locally. The Beavers come into the game with a Pac-10 record of 112 and an overall record of 18-5 which was good enough for a No. 20 national ranking this week. As far as the Devils are concerned, this game is a chance to avenge an earlier loss to the Beavers at Corvallis. The Devils have improved over the last couple of weeks, and the most obvious improvements have come in their chnnHng and sewing percentages. E arlier in the month, they were shooting 43 percent from the field and 63.5 percent from the charity stripe. Now, five games later, the Devils are gfwnHng 44.5 percent from the field, and 67.7 percent from the free throw line. Even after ASU’s last-second loss to Arizona, coach Bob W einhauer was pleased with his team ’s overall unprove- A .C . G ra a n w ill le a d O re g o n S ta te Into T e m p e to n ig h t w hen th e B e a v e rs fa c e th e S u n D e v ils In a P a c -1 0 c o n fe re n c e _____ *____i_.» «iianthen nw we need ourour forwards to to ing low percentage shots, Iand forwards control the rebounds." . „ „ .„ l. The play of forwards Jim Deines and E ric Holloway will he vital to the success of the Devils. “In order for us to win, said Weinhauer, “we will need inside scoring from ourforwards, and a strong shooting game from guard Chris “Our kids have improved tremendously,’,’ Weinhauer said. “We have made excellent strides. We shot 63 percent in the second half of die Arizona game and played certainly well enough tow in.” . . . . . Weinhauer was also quick to praise his team s defensive ef­ fort. “We’re playing good defense. We’re c°mjng more consistency.” In order for the Devils to heat the B e a v e r s , they m ust control the game under the basket. _ According to W einhauer, (me key to the game will be the D e v i l s ’ ability to take the play away from the Beavers, we will have to control the tempo of the game a« tj™ k® s"*® that we stop the Beavers from running us up and down the court«** “ Weinhauer also said limiting the Beavers to one shot is a key to th f “We need to pressure the Beavers into tak- sh o w d o w n . By Dean Obenauer *Bi modern-day college sports, athletes like basketball player Dave Kleckner are a dying breed. It is n d that he cam e to ASU to excel in academ ics and earn a diploma to set him ap art; it is that he is a walk-on. Walk-ons are those athletes who were not recruited and try out fdr the team . If the player makes the team , which is a long-shot, then he is allowed to play with the team although not given a scholarship. u Last fall, Kleckner (6 foot 5,185 pounds) talked to coach Bob W einhauer and was allowed to try out for the team . . “I knew F could play with the team ,” Kleckner said. “All I needed was a chance.” Kleckner worked out on his own for a year and a half and laced up his high tops for tryout day m the Activity Sun Devils’ Kleckner taking full advantage of his second chance “I tried out and earned the spot,” he said. “Making the team was a big accom plishm ent.” . . n Trying out for a basketball team without being recruited was nothing new to Kleckner After finishing his senior season at Aurora Central Catholic High School in Aurora, 111., Kleckner packed his b a g s for Valparaiso University. He did so after being nam ed all-conference, all-city and If the result of this game is to be different from the first meeting, the Devils will have to shoot much better from the perim eter. “We didn’t shoot well in the first game as a team, and we will need a strong offensive showing from all our players,” said Weinhauer. The Beavers comb into the contest as a very hot shooting team . They set a school record whey they shot an incredible 73.2 percent from the field in their 72-63 win over UCLA at Pauley Pavilion. To show that the effort was not a fluke,toe Beavers then proceeded to shoot 67 percent from the field against Washington State last week. That perform ance in­ cluded an ll-for-12 shooting exhibition in the second half. The Beavers are playing very well as a team k te ly ^ c c o rding to Weinhauer, “the Beavers have been getting good balanced scoring from their g u a r d s , p ' forts from their top-notch front line of Charlie Sitton, A.C. Green and Steve Woodside.” . . . . . . With Oregon and UCLA following the Beavers into the Ac­ tivity Center, the Devils would love to sta rt their last homestand with a strong game against Oregon State and gain the momentum they need to finish the season on a high note. As the season comes to a close, Coach W einhauer has two main goals for his team. “As a team , I would like to see us finish in the top five team s of the conference. Secondly, I w S d like to see us finish a t least a t the .500 level. To obtain this goal, we will need to win at least five of our last six ^W ith the next three games against Oregon State, Oregon and UCLA, winning five of the last six games would be a positive ending to an up and down season. honorable mention all-state selections. Finding himself a t Valparaiso, Kleckner tried out for the basketball team . He not only made the team but even­ tually battled his way into the starting lineup before being “I fhnMght for sure I had proven m yself,” Kleckner said. “The coach wanted me to come back the following «»«nil but give up my scholarship for the recruitm ent of a With that bad experience behind him, Kleckner found ‘I had kind of given up,’ K leckner said. ‘I didn’t think I would be playing any more after Valparaiso.’______ I him self watching Sun Devil basketball practice while be playing any more after Valparaiso. Before long, No. 34 was suited up in maroon and gold. Making a team as a walk-on is different frorn being recruited. The walk-on often feels like a second-class citizen. continued page 15 A S A S U /G A M M A G E presents TR EAT YO U R SELF An Evening with Windham Hill Live R O Y A U X featuring $1.09 4QDuaeine ni W illia m (WITH COUPON) A le x d e G r a s s i S h a d o w f a x & L iz S t o r y e’ re h a vin g a re a l s a le o n * re a l tre at. rtooth & cre a m y D a iry Q u e e n * *m ° tnhi? ^ Do 2 H icio 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 ttn top p ed p e ca n s. T h e D o u b le D e liflh t! VE TR EAT Y O U RIGHT“ 950 S. Mill O ffe r e x p ire s 5f8-84. (Across from Gammage) Qfifi- 1 9 5 7 A c k e rm a n - T V ckeJ* w a v e iO - — in te r n ^ * ? ! \ March 22,8:00 p.m. Vert Gammaae Center TICKETS $8.50, $9 .5 0 w a llo b le r t G a m m c ^ a n d Diamonds box offices. For reservations call 965-3434. State Press P E R M S P E C IA L Lady cagers lace stem test on road against L A schools By P atti Bondy S,Tbe AStTwomen’s basketball team went to California last weekend, but the trip could hardly be considered a vacation. The Devils returned with two l o ^ s , 78^1 to Cal State-Long Beach and 82-64 to Cal State-Fullerton. And the Devils (15-8 overall, 4-5 WCAA) have a m ore challenging hffl to « * £ * * “ * weekend as they once California, this time to face UCLA iianir day, Feb. 25, and defending national cham­ pion USC Sunday, Feb. 26. OveraU, ASU has not fared well a ^ ir e t either team , winning three of 11 8»“ *® against the Bruins and only one of 12 agaiqa the Trojans ___ .. The Lady Devils were able to sn e a h P ^ J UCLA (15-9, 4-5) 79-78 m this year s WCAA aocaer but were not nearly so forto«*® against USC, who thrashed the Sun Devils R eg u la r $40 Miller scored 22 points and grabbed 13 rre­ bounds and Pam McGee scored 21 points and added nine reboun^intotgam e. The Bruins are paced by three playw s scoring in double figures: Annette Keur a m M a r j a VanHelvoort (13.1) and Anne 10USC (20-3,9-0) is currently ranked No- 3 in the nation. Its losses came a g a to tjto jgjnnn Tech (No. 1), Texas (No. 2) and Old S J S J o n (No. 4). All three losses came on StoSe noints 11.6 rebounds per gam e), Fam (191 10 5) and Pam ’s twin sister P a^ T w h o scored 17 points and grabbed ¡ S ? b S S s against ASU in their previous meeting. -Fe N o w * 2 9 50 Sculptured Nails Special Regular $45 / Now $35 D Tn»(Sun>Devils are led by senior centei" Kym Hampton who is ave^ * and 10.2 rebounds per contest. S te is even better in WCAA action, averaging 217 ¡¡¡£ 5 (third in the league) and 12.3 boards s m v * /a ik -in s w e l c o m e w i t h c o u p o n • w b ik 1 1 v The only other Devil averaging in double figures is sophomore guard Jodi Rathbun a t U Both the Bruins and tiie Devito “ J «ghHng for an a t large position m the NCAA t°ASU coach Julienne Simpson raid "either of this weekend’s gam es anil be easy, mainly because “we’re not playing well " s im p ^ i said the girls didnot^ f ^ , ella^ 4 fensively or defensively t o t a ^ e n d , and the two losses will probably deny them a berth in the NCAA tourney next In preparation for the gam e agauK Southern Cal, Simpson said ASU wM w ort on m ental conditioning by d an g things right on the court physically Probably the biggest advantage the the Sun Devil squad has is its health. According to Simpson, the squad has been very healthy this season. d THIS IS PRESIDENTS WEEK. . I CANNOT TELL A LIE! 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Fresh Baked Whole Wheat buns, for that change of pace fScWocskyk) TEMPE CENTER 18 E. 10th St. ft MIU o p e n 11 to a 968-0056 B angkok Express The Valley's First Fast Food Thai Restaurant i« Selected Thai & Oriental Cuisines Make the Kahlua bunny your own fun mascot. He's 22 inches tall - not including the floppy ears.Very colorful, he comes in pink and blue, holding a red andyellow pennant that can be personalized with the name of your school. Get hoppingadopt him now! $ 2 4 .0 0 e a c h , p o stp a id . Whv ordering two bunnies IS hptier than ordering one: that way you get what you want, plus you’re ready to give a great gift! Send your school name along with check or money order to: Continental, 3015 Salena Street, § t Louis, MO 63118. Missouri residents add $1.35 sales tax.Void where prohibited. 11 a.m. tb 8 p.m. (Closed Sundays) 5 1 0 W . B r o a d w a y (Across from Black Angus) 966-8231 a - 51 Prooi, Maidstone Wine & Spirit» Inc.. Universal City. CA. ) 1 4 8 4 K jh lu . Page 13 Thursday, February 9 3 ,1 9 8 4 Slat* Pres« Longhorns to give Sun Devils toughest test of young season By Jay Taylor S,£ k Bg today, the ASU baseball team will find out how good it really is. The national champion Texas Longhorns come to town for a three-gam e series, beginning a t 5:30 p.m. Other games w S be Friday, Feb. 24, a t 7 p.m. and Satur­ day, Feb. 25, a t 4 p.m. All games will be at Packard Stadium. Texas is currently ranked 11th nationally. “This will be the best opportunity for us to see just how good we are ,” pitching coach Tim Kelly said. “They are the best team we have faced so far.” The Longhorns bring a 6-0 m ark into Packard. They defeated Texas Lutheran twice (9-1, 12-10) and Texas-Arlington four times (7-0,14-0,3-2 and 12-7). Texas’s hottest hitter has been first baseman Rusty Richards, who is hitting .667 with four RBIs. Pitcher and right fielder Dennis Cook is hitting .467 and has driven m three runs. ' . ........ The Longhorns are expected to throw three lefthanders a t the Devils: Bruce Ruf- fin (1-0, 0.00 ERA), Steve Labay (1-0, 0.00) and Cook (1-0,2.57). The Devils will counter with Kendall C arter (2-0, 2.06), Jeff Roberts (2-0, 1.38) and Gilbert Villanueva (04), 4.78). The Devils’ staff has been inconsistent so fa r this year. Much of the inconsistency has been due to the sporadic play of the defense. The Devils have made 29 errors in 14 games. “Saturday (when ASU made seven errors in a 9-7 loss to Pepperdine) pretty much sums it up,” head coach Jim Brock said. “Our defense has gone from being barely adequate to atrocious a t times. “It may be m ental errors or it may be because we’ve moved people around. But it still comes down to the fact that there aren’t many team s that can pitch and hit and still win by committing two errors per gam e.” Offense has not been a problem for the Devils. The club is hitting .343 with 21 homers and 97 RBIs. Oddibe McDowell is leading the club with a .520 average. Designated hitter Todd Brown has also been a big plus recently. Brown is hitting .429 with three homers and seven RBIs. Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! % block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. 966-8540 950 S. Terrace Rd. So, — “S A N TO I Frt A SAt 3 _ °v abaV BL.C3C1LJ » IV tA B y ™ m ,V\on:S^ from 8- y * _ _ u p B 75c BtoodyM?I3L_ f t E « «O U « Frt A Sat ur.f> 3 * _ a c g Q lO N ■ Ü V ß no c o v e r ^ kf-Él — C L A B 8 T ^ ! l u Fb f f " 8 ^ . U N C H IA S I 1 1 - 2 W for more N E W M E NU DAIL ’ ' V I I I I iNfO0 5 4 " 7 3 6 2 T H l R t i t T H S T R E E T ANO T HO MA S ROAD Staff photo by Bo* Mifw T h. ASU M U » « * .. to ■ « " • « « « • T e x a s . T h e L o n g h o rn s a re in tow n fo r a th re e g a m e s e rie s w ith th e D e v il* . i D 1 nm U U iiHiy Eniov ASU baseball & basketball lor the price ofthe baseball ticket plus BASEBAU Thursday February 23 Saturday. __ ASU vs Texas 5:30 p.m. ASU vs Texas 4:00 p.m. to get In FREE to Wtmftfi's Tertnte on SohJidoy at IjOQL M onday February 27 oklahoma^State 6.-00 p.m. BASKETBALL_______ ASU vs Oregon State 8:05 p.m. ASU vs Univ. of Oregon 7:30 p m ASU vs UCLA Bruins 9:00 p.m. Devil Ticket Office Kwiatkowski rinds newlife InASU’s gymnastlcsprogram _ _ and it’s coming a t a good tim e because it is .1 _*__« w u k f i, « my last season,” she said; “With only five meets left it can be hard to. get up (for workouts) in the gym. ••But I enjoy the 9.4’s and the 9.5’s. It makes me come in and w ort harder. Five years ago it looked like if she were to enjoy this kind of success, it would not hap- __ aa ouu By Tom Blodgett AssisUnt sports editor . . . ic Shari Kwiatkowski is born again — that is a born-again gymnast. Kwiatkowski has traveled a long road She once quit the ASU gymnastics teamNow she is the senior «^captain and the team ’s leader. ....... She is responding to her responsibilities m the m eet by giving the Sun Devils a large p e n a tA S U . Last week she scored aa 37.25 in the 37.25m cne prestigious UCLA-McDonakl s Invi fln isto « third in the all-around andhighest S h a ri K w ia tk o w sk i w a tch e s a tea m m a te c o m p e t e d a fe c e n t h o m e m eet In th e U n iv e rs ity A c tiv ity C e n te r. K w ia tk o w sk i, » s e n io r, Is th e c a p ta in o f th e A S U w o m e n s g y m n a s tic s s q u a d a n d Is havingth e fin e s t s e a s o n o t h e r c a re e r. ___ Kwiatkowski cam e to ASU from the Desert Devils, a local area private chib, and was the team ’s second all-arounder in 1979 despite not having a scholarship, But after one semester here, she left the among her team m ates. She never finished lower than seventh in any individual event. And she did all this despite a w nst injury which has prevented her from performing on balance beam most of the season. “I told her I needed her on beam and she cam e through,” ASU women’s gymnastics coach John Spini said. “A coach ^ e s that. Kwiatkowski was also pleased with her perfomance ; she scored a career high in the all-around. . _ , After hitting on vault and uneven parallel bars to open the competition, she began to think about the all-around. “I was really conservative on beam, out i stayed « !,” she said. “Then I just thought let’s have d ean floor routine and I did.” Kwiatkowski is definitely having her best season »nd the success is helping her to push herself harder. “I’ve pever had thi* much success before But because aner — of disagreem ents - — fenm with coach M arie Bilskÿ. She joined the Rocky Moun­ tain gymnastics club in Colorado. She left there after a two-month stay. Shortly thereafter she heard Bilsky had quit and Spini, coach of the Arizona Twisters club, had been hired as her replacem ent. She deci