ASU won’t ban anti-Israel poster
Administration tries to balance
speech with safety, dean says
By SANAA AL-MARAYATI
Staff Writer
ASU administrators reversed their decision late Tuesday
and decided they cannot prevent Palestinian students from
displaying a poster of the Israeli Flag with the Star of David
replaced by a swastika, the dean of Student Life said.
Leon Shell met with Mary Stevens from ASU Legal Ser­
vices and Commander Richard Hydro from the University
Police and said they concluded that ASU administrators can­
not prevent the General Union of Palestinian Students' from
displaying the poster on Cady Mall.
“We never said (he GUPS have no right to display the
flag," Shell said. “We initially decided to prevent the poster
from being displayed because we are concerned with the
safety of students. ”
Shell said the County Attorney's Office verbally informed
ASU Police last week that the GUPS display is legal.
Hydro could not be reached for comment.
Shell said GUPS and Israel Action Committee leaders have
been cooperative.
GUPS President Baker Khalil has agreed not to display the

poster until non-confrontation is insured.
“I have not decided exactly when the paster will be
displayed, but it will be up when we think it is needed,” Khalil
said.
“We are not out to provoke anyone," he said. “We are out
there to to get a message across to the people that Israel is a
Naci state.”
IAC Chairman Mark Duskin said all he will try to do is
maintain peace.
A dispute developed on Cady Mall Oct. 5 when IAC
members approached the GUPS table in an attempt to take
the poster down.
The incident was broken up when administrators and ASU
police officers prevented IAC members from removing the
poster.
Shell said the problem facing the administration is balanc­
ing freedom of speech and the safety of students.
“We want to allow speech,” Shell said. “If anyone disrupts
a particular event, the police may arrest those who disrupt.
We are trying to avoid arresting students.”
Shell said he does not have a definite answer to prevent
confrontations, but is working with both groups to maintain
order.
“It is a complex matter in maintaining order, but it may
take more police officers to protect students. ” he said.

th u rsd a y
October 18,1984

s ta te
p re s s

Tempe. Arizona

Arizona State University

Vol. 67 No. 37
•fr**
____________

Copyright. State Press. 1984

**> photot hy Mich— I Conner

Hittin’ the Sack

Senior business and psychology student Larry Bishop breaks In a new Hacky Sack on the lawn near Cady MaW
Wednesday. Bishop says he has been luggNng the leather footbags lo r about three years.

Lawyer: Gift to A S U may be unconstitutional
By W. TIMAHL
8taff Writer
The gift of the former Arizona Children's
Hospital to ASU by the state’s Department
of Health Services could be considered un­
constitutional, according to a lawyer for the
Arizona Senate's Republican Party.
Martin Willett, referring to an opinion
solicited from the state attorney general’s
office by Senate Majority Leader R obot
Usdane, said the Department of Health Ser­
vices may not have the authority to give the
property away.
“It is common for transactions such as
this to take (dace, but it is not determined if
this department has that authority," Willett
said.
He said health services has been granted
authority in the past by the Legislature to

acquire or buy land, but was never given the
right to give property away.
“It is undetermined if state agencies such
as this have the power to barter, sell or give
away land without consenting the
Legislature,” Willett said.
The hospital, located at 200 N. Curry
Road, was given to ASU in late August.
“I haven’t perceived a problem that it was
done, but I’m not in a position to speak for
an 90 people (in the Legislature),” Willett
said. “But it should be looked at by die
representatives of the people.
“In this instance it is peculiar because the
authority wasn't delegated to the depart­
ment,” he said.
“It isn’t bad that die transfer occurred,
but it probably should be looked at tty a
legislative committee,” Willett said. “It

raises a question of the checks and balances
in state government. ”
At the Arizona Board of Regents meeting
Friday, the board approved an $865,000 re­
quest from University officals to complete
die transfer of die hospital facilities from
theDKStoASU.
Jim West, press secretary to Gov. Bruce
Babbitt, said the governor’s office is not
concerned with the attorney general’s deci­
sion, expected to be published this week.
West said he believes the DHS has the
jurisdiction to give the hospital to ASU
“ (Usdane’s opinion is) not our reading of
die law, but we will have to wait for the at­
torney general to determine if there is a
problem,” West said. “The problem is not a
concern at all.”
The Legislature must give final approval

to the funds granted to ASU by the regents
because the Rinding is part of ASU’s
operating budget request for next year. It
will consider the budgets for the state’s
three universities in March.
Willett said an opinion has not yet been
issued by die attorney general's office, and
any forthcoming opinion will have no
authority.
“We are just trying to determine whether
the transfer was done properly,” West said.
According to Willett, if the attorney
general’s office decides there is a problem
with the DHS gift to ASU, the Legislature
will ha ve to decide what happens next.
Rather than hold up the transfer of die
property, Willett said the Legislature would
probably enact and pass a bill giviig DHS
the authority to donate the property.

ASU-West campus not needed, NAU president says
By SHERRY LOWE
Staff Writer
The ASU branch campus on the west side of Phoenix is
destined to become the state's fourth university, NAU’s
president said earlier this week.
“Personally, I think ASU-West, in five to 10 years, will be
Arizona’s fourth university," Eugene Hughes said.
Hughes said the west-side campus is not needed because
the three state universities and community colleges can pro­
vide course work that students require.
“There are ways to meet needs besides ASU-West,” said
Hughes. “We should utilize the resources existing at our com­
munity colleges and universities now.”
According to a report prepared by the Arizona Board of
Regents staff, ASU’s Tempe campus could lose approximate­
ly 5 percent of its student enrollment when ASU-West opens
U of A would lose about 0.7 percent, and total enrollment

would drop about 2.6 percent at NAU, according to the report.
The report estimated the new facility would enroll 2,500
students during it’s first term, based on the number'of ASU,
U of A and NAU students from the west ride of the Valley.
“It’s a good study, but our report will be more in-depth.”
Hughes said.
Hughes said his staff members are working on a report
that will project the impact ASU-West will have on NAU.
“My staff is collecting data over and above the other
report. We’re looking at which programs will be affected,”
hesaid.
Hughes said he is not sure whether NAU will change cur­
rent curriculum to combat the effects ASU-West may have on
Ms university.
“When ASU-West opens, we’ll have a better idea of what
we need to do,” he said.
The report states a reduction in enrollment may take place
in the off-campus counseling program offered by NAU.

Hughes said the program is offered at Luke's Air Force
base for graduate students in counseling.
“We offered a graduate counseling program because ASU
hasn't,” he said.
Hughes said he could not project a decrease in enrollmen’
in NAU’s counseling program until the west-side campus
opens.
The ASU-West campus, which will be located at 43rd
Avenue and Thunderbird Road, is scheduled to open in the
early 1990's.
According to the regents study, population increases may
offset any losses in enrollment.
“I think the impact will be greater than the study shows,”
Hughes said. “It may bea very bad impact.
He said increases in population are projected for Maricopa
and Pima counties.
“The possibility of those students going to NAU is unlike­
ly," he said.

Page 2

State Pres«

Thursday, October Ifl^ 1964

nation/world
Q M strikes in C an ad a
m ay fo rc e la yo ffs in U .S .
TORONTO (AP) — About 36,000 auto worker« struck all
nine General Motors plants in Canada on Wednesday in a
walkout that threatens to quickly force layoffs at GM plants
in the United States as parts supplies dwindle.
Robert White, United Auto Workers union director for
Canada, said there was no reason to hope for an early
settlement. He said negotiations with General Motors of
Canada Ltd. would continue, at least for the next few days.
“We have a fundamental disagreement," White said. “It’s
not just money issues. There's some principles here about
how workers will benefit both now and in the future."
Rod Andrew, chief GM negotiator, said the company’s U.S.
operations would be affected within days. He said a wide gap
separates the two sides.
GM officials in Canada and the United States declined to
provide details of the effects, but several of the Canadian
plants supply components to GM assembly plants in the
United States, and GM’s just-in-time inventory system has
eliminated stockpiles of many parts.
Gary Glaser, an automotive analyst at Sanford C.
Bernstein & Co. in New York, estimated GM's strike losses
would come to $16 million the first week and would escalate
quickly, perhaps to 10 times that in three or four weeks.
GM was struck at 17 sites in the United States before
reaching a U.S. labor agreement Sept. 21. Analysts said those
strikes cost the company $200 million or more.
The Canadian strike would affect Chevrolet and Pontiac
operations hardest, since a variety of those cars and
Chevrolet and GMC trucks are built in Oshawa, Ontario.

Britain fo llo w s N o rw a y lead,
cu ts N orth Sea oil prices
LONDON (AP) — Britain, following Norway’s lead, cut
prices on its North Sea oil Wednesday, raising the prospect of
widespread reductions by oil exporters.
Last year, after a similar round of price-cutting by the
North Sea oil countries, the Organisation of Petroleum
Exporting Countries cut prices for the first time in its
existence.
“So far, it looks like we're moving down the same road,”
said Eurgene Nowak, an oil industry analyst at the
investment firm of Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. in New York.
But Nowak said the price cuts to date would not
immediately result in additional declines in prices at the
gasoline pump.
Even before the British action, an OPEC minister was
quoted as saying an emergency meeting of the cartel would
be convened before the end of the month if price-cutting
spread.

Great Selection for Gals & Guys
(Plus Bits & Pieces — Accessories)

At a news conference 181«*, he said he didn’t know what he
would do with the $193,000 prize money. “I could use a new
car, but I really haven’t given any thought to that," he said,
adding that the prize might mean, “maybe I can get a few
more rooms" in the lab.

European research c a tc h e s up,
scien tists w in N o b e l in ph ysics

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — The Nobel Prize for
physics, awarded Wednesday to two scientists at the
European laboratory CERN, underscores the post-World
N e w Y o rk b io ch e m ist w in s Nobel;
War II recovery of European scientific research, the
physicists' colleagues and experts say.
26-year U .S . streak con tin u es
Carlo Rubbia, the Italian-born senior physicist at the
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — An American biochemist Europea Laboratory for Particle Physics, and his co-winner,
on Wednesday won the 1984 Nobel Prize in chemistry (or Simon Van der Meer of the Netherlands, exemplify this
research that led to safer medication, and the prize in recovery.
physics was awarded to an Italian-Dutch team of nuclear
Rubbia, who headed the international, 126-member team
physicists who found particles scientists had sought for 50 that discovered the prize-winning “W-weak" and “Z-zero”
years.
particles last year, relied on the inventiveness he learned as
The chemistry prize, to R. Bruce Merrifield, 63, of New a child tinkering with wrecked World War II army vehicles.
York’s Rockefeller University, gave Americans a 26-year
And Van der Meer, the Dutch engineer who invented a way
record of at least one Nobel Prize a year. The United Stat<*s of manufacturing and storing “anti-protons” needed to
has won or shared more than half the three annual Nobel conduct Rubbia’s experiments, proved that what was
science prizes since World War II.
thought impossible could be done.
Merrifield was honored for work he did in the 1950s and
Along the way, they brought the 13-member nation CERN
1960s, developing a new method of synthesizing amino-acid onto a par with labs in the traditionally stronger United
compounds called peptides, which has revolutionized the States, developed its reputation as a top center of scientific
manufacture of drugs such as high blood pressure medicine, engineering and gave it the lead in research on sub-atomic
insulin and other hormone medications, and has been used in particles, described as the basic building blocks of nature.
gene technology.
“I think it indeed has shown that 30 years of effort, of hard
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences gave the Nobel work, have resulted in the fact that now Europe is fully
Prize in Physics to Carlo Rubbia, 50, of Itaiy and Simon van competitive and at the same levels as other parts of the
der Meer, 59, of the Netherlands for discovering the W and Z world," said Herwig Schopper of West Germany, the director
subatomic particles which are believed to carry one of of CERN
nature’s four basic forces — the “weak interaction force” -in much the same way that photons carry light.
N A S A to help estab lish
Unlike the Rubbia-van der Meer discovery, which has no
immediate practical application, Merrifteld’s development
b
io
tech
n o lo g y ce n te r at U o f A
of a simple peptide-synthesis process has “become a basic
tool that all laboratories use," said the Swedish Academy 's
TUCSON (AP) — The National Aeronautics and Space Ad­
Professor Bengt Lindberg.
ministration will help establish biotechnology research
Merrifield, a native of Fort Worth, Texas, described his centers at the University of Arizona and in Philadelphia, of­
prize-winning work as “an idea I had 25 years ago on how we ficials said Wednesday.
can do chemical synthesis of compounds, particularly
The centers will have the potential for revolutionizing the
peptides, by anchoring them to some insoluble support. ”
purification of pharmaceutical drugs, said Milan Bier, who
He didn't know he’d won until he arrived five minutes late will head the Arizona center.
to his laboratory and got the news from the cleaning woman.
NASA is to announce the centers officially on Friday.
“Some years ago, I knew that somebody had nominated me.
The space agency is to contribute $1.35 million over a threeBut that was years ago and I had assumed that nothing had year period for the Arizona center. Bier and a NASA official
happened," Merrifield said in a telephone interview, his said. Bier said he estimated that the NASA funding level for
voice still shaking.
the Philadelphia center would be comparable.

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The prospect of a collapse of oil prices sent oil company
stocks tumbling on Wall Street and pushed the British pound
to new lows on global foreign exchange markets.
While lower oil prices help contain inflation, analysts have
warned that an uncontrollable slide in prices could endanger
economies of oil-producing countries in developing nations,
and leave them unable to meet payments on loans from
Western banks.
In July, Saudi Arabia’s oil minister. Sheik Ahmed Zhari
Yamani, warned that if the price of oil dropped to $25 a
barrel, “a large number of small and middle-sized U.S
banks will be affected."

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The 1984 English Leather Musk Man

Do you know a guy on campus who represents the “bold/shy"
appeal of English Leather* Musk Cologne? Send (or have him
send) his photo, name and address, and the name of his
college to Campus Search, English Leather, c/o the Editor-inChief of this newspaper. That's all! It's fun, exciting and it just
may be that your nominee or you yourself will end up in the
English Leather* Musk advertising in 1985. There will be 3
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Photos must be received by the editors of this newspaper by
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address, phone number, and the name of the college he
attends on the back of the photograph you enter.
Complete rules are available from the Editor-in-Chief of
this newspaper

State Press

________________________________________________

Thursday, October 18, 1984

E3Ü

Funding
Student Bar Association holds forum on LG AU
By CINDY PEARLMAN
S t a f f W r it e r

Addressing academic and First Amendment freedoms,
views were mixed when 70 students met with ASU’s Student
Bar Association Wednesday to discuss possible funding and
legal support for the Lesbian/Gay Academic Union.
The LGAU was denied funding two weeks ago by the
Associated Students Senate.
Lou Holscher, president of the SBA, indicated the purpose
of the meeting was to determine the nature of the SBA’s role
on campus when possible student discrimination is involved.
“Who should be more concerned about fairness and
upholding the Constitution than law students?" asked Tony
Celaya, a third-year law student.
Celaya was one of eight students who chose to speak on the
SBA’s responsibility to the LGAU.
“ It’s time for SBA to stand up and participate in protest,"
he said.
Law student Jim Holmes said the SBA is not a “University

funding base” and cannot afford to provide funds for non-law
school groups.
Holmes also mentioned SBA funding problems, such as un­
paid dues.
Kim Hunter, senator for the School of Social Work and
chairman of the LGAU, said the SBA could be a helpful sup­
port outlet.
“This is not the first time our organization has asked for
funding. Last year we received $125," Hunter said.
The Senate denied funding for the LGAU earlier this
month, following guidelines set by ASASU President Ray
Burnell.
Burnell said it would be inappropriate to provide groups
with funding for food or to fund groups subsidized by the
University that advocate or inhibit the exercise of religion,
that promote sexual preference or further the interests of
political candidates.
Holscher said the SBA considered the LGAU issue at a

meeting last week, and the 12-member SBA council decided
at that time to hold an open forum to discuss the scope of the
organization.
It also decided to delay any vote on the LGAU issue until
opinions expressed at Wednesday's meeting were taken into
account.
In the past, the role of the SBA has been to fund guest
speakers, intramuralB and other social events for law
students.
“I don’t think law students should shy away from con­
troversial issues," Holscher said.
Other law students said the SBA would “chill academic
freedom” if it remained solely a social club.
"We ought to be able to function as a group of law students
concerned about the community,” Celaya said.
A senator from the College of Law, Jay Heiler, proposed
the ASASU amendment striking the LGAU proposal. Heiler
was not at Wednesday’s meeting.
The SBA will decide whether to take an active role in sup­
port of LGAU at a closed meeting next week.

police report
pipes have been tested and there are no
leaks at the present time.
In other activity, University Police
reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 2p.m. Wednesday:
•Someone broke off tie outside mirror from
an ASU student’s vehicle and shoved chew­
ing gum in the car door keyhole Tuesday,
causing $50 damage, police said. The vehi­
cle had been parked in Lot 40.
•An ASU student reported Tuesday after­
noon that someone took the front brake
assembly from her bicycle, police said. The
bicycle had been parked in a rack outside
OcotilloHall.
•A green canvas car cover, valued at $65,

ASU Police reported a chlorine leak
alarm was activated at ASU’s Aquatic
Center late Tuesday. ASU Fire Marshall An­
dy Anderson and Central Plant electricians
responded. A low level leak was located in a
valve and the area was ventilated to allow
necessary repairs. Anderson said the pool
maintenance man changed the defective
regulator in the chlorine tank late Tuesday
night. Anderson said it was a small leak, but
because the alarm is sensitive, it set off the
detector.
A similar incident occurred when the
chlorine-leak alarm was activated Friday.
Anderson said the alarm was activated due
to a power failure. He said Wednesday the

was taken from a vehicle parked in Lot 63
Tuesday, police said.
•An orange Schwinn Varsity 10-speed,
valued at $40, was reported stolen from the
MU sometime between 10:30 a.m. and 3:00
p.m. Monday, police said.
•A backpack and its contents valued at $126
were taken from the math testing center of
the Physical Science Building Tuesday,
police said.
•A marroon wallet with black trim was
reported stolen Tuesday from a janitor's
closet at the Gammage Center. The value
was unknown.
•Someone damaged trash cans in both the
men’s and women’s restrooms on the third
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floor of the Business Annex Wednesday,
causing $18 damage, police said.
•Someone activated the northwest door
alarm of Manzanita Residence Hall early
Wednesday, police said. Responding police
officers checked and found no problems in
the area.
•A fire alarm was activated on the second
floor of the Engineering Research Center
Wednesday. Responding officers found the
area secure.
•An intrusion alarm was activated on the
basement floor of the Business Annex due to
an electrical malfunction, police said.
Responding officers found no problems in
the area.
—SHERRY LOWE

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S ts te P re »

8, 1984

opinion
Why can’t a woman be more like a man?
—Alan Jay Lerner

[l e

t t e

r s _______________

Feminism

Ferraro's inexperience discomforting

Editor
I wish to commend Len Munsil for his column (Oct. 15 State
Press) concerning the equality of women and more
specifically, for his views on Geraldine Ferraro.
Mr. Munsil brought out perhaps what is the crux of the
difference between Mr. Bush and Ms. F erraro—experience.
Ms. Ferraro seems comfortable with the idea that her six
years in Congress adequately prepares her for occupying a
position which is a mere heartbeat away from the
presidency. I believe that I speak for many when I state that
the possibility of Ms. Ferraro occupying the Oval Office is a
very grim, disheartening thought indeed, yes, even more
grim than the picture of Fritz Mondale in charge of our
Editor:
As an alumnus I have read with great interest letters writ­ nation. Feminists will, of course, immediately pounce upon
ten to the State Press concerning the ASU marching band. me as a male chauvinist pig. They fail to understand that the
Criticism comes easy when the critic has no conception of discomfort which I and many others feel regarding Ms.
behind-the-scenes dedication, hard work, planning and m art Ferraro’s qualifications results not so much from her gender
hard work. The finished product is one of the finest marchinl a6 from her lack of experience.
Mr. Bush’s magnanimous offer to help Ms. Ferraro with
bands in the nation composed of students who every year
give up the entire week before the fall semester starts for all­ her ignorance of the difference between Iran and Lebanon
day rehearsals from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. and then go to “class" was an action that would have been ignored had Ferraro’s
\ l/t hours a day, five days a week for one hour of credit! Yet first name been Gerald rather than Geraldine. I feel sorry for
this group is not allowed to sit in the student section where Vice President Bush. Ms. Ferraro is deficient in so many
they, above all others, belong, and are criticized by other areas that Mr. Bush has a veritable plethora of avenues to
students who only pay the price of a ticket. Get the band back take in attacking her. Unfortunately, Americans expect Mr.
behind the team where they sat years ago. We have traveled Bush to treat Ms. Ferraro like a lady, not like a rival for his
to many away games in the Conference and all other bands position.
The demand of feminists for equality for women, except in
(U of A, USC, UCLA, etc.) have the band seated with the
students. The entire stadium could then enjoy its fantastic certain situations, was another fine point brought out in Mr.
sound and the “student critics’’ could join with the true spirit Munsil’s column. Feminists want the female vice
of Sun Devil Pride, the ASU Marching Band.
Jo Bryant presidential nominee treated as an equal of Mr. Bush, despite
Class of ’71 and ’75 the fact that the glaring disparity between the qualifications

Sun Devil Band o n e
of th e finest in co u n try

of Bush and Ferraro preclude such equal treatment. If
Geraldine Ferraro were a man, she would have been laughed
out of this campaign long ago. Her gender is her salvation in
1984. In fact, had she been a man, she would never have been
picked to fill the ticket. Who wants a three-term male
member of Congress from Queens as a running mate when
there are so many Democratic governors and senators
available who have a greater degree of experience.

‘If Geraldine Ferraro were a man,
she would have been laughed
out of this campaign long ago.’
Every year, American feminists marshal all the vitality
their group possesses in order to continue their battle against
discrimination on the basis of gender. Yet campaign ’84
demonstrates that sex discrimination is alive and well and
thriving in that basfion of feminist support, the Democratic
Party. Of course, it’s not the kind of discrimination that any
loyal feminist would ever condemn. After all, it’s precisely
this discrimination, a discrimination against George Bush
because he’s a man, which continues to insure Geraldine
Ferraro’s immunity from the barrage of fair attacks that
Vice President Bush would be absolutely justified in making.
Jeff Lanham
Junior, Political Science

Munsil invited to overcome his handicap as journalist
Editor:
In his editorial on Monday Oct. 15, Len
Munsil restates Sigmund Freud’s ex­
asperated question: “What does woman
want?’’ He makes a few specific statements
about what he thinks they do or do not want,
but mostly he makes poorly founded
generalizations and asks questions which
expose some underlying paranoia and ig­
norance. I hope that Munsil will respond to
this letter either privately to me or publicly
in the State Press.
Upon noting that British Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher has achieved enough
political power to be an “acceptable target
for assassination,” Munsil states, “One gets
the feeling that this may have been more
than Bella Abzug bargained for." This was a
signed editorial, so “one” reads as “1.” I do
not know what source Len Munsil may have
for gaining insights into Bella Abzug’s
aspirations for political power. It seems in­
stead that his use of Bella Abzug, as well as
Gloria Steinem and Geraldine Ferraro, in
this editorial is as representative of
feminists in general. As a feminist,
therefore, I fed justified in responding to his
assertions. His statement rephrased is, “I
get the feeling that this may have been more
then feminists bargained for." Will Munsil
accept, without laughing, my response that

this is indeed a patronizing remark? Does
he really believe that women who seek high
political office or seek to elect women to
high offices somehow imagine that women
in these positions of power ought to be im­
mune to the dangers of these positions? His
assumption is a perpetuation of the “woman
on a pedestal” perspective which feminists
obviously seek to eliminate.
Munsil states, “In all fairness, Sally Ride
should have been considered just another
astronaut, right Gloria Steinem?” If having
female astronauts from the United States
was the status quo, then there would have
been no need for fanfare. The same is true
for the black man who participated in one of
the shuttle flights this spring. But, in both
cases, there was a deficit to be made up. The
publicity was an acknowledgment that up
until this year, for more than twenty years
of Americans in space, those Americans had
been white males and that this Anally is be­
ing changed. At some future date we may
see women and people of racial or ethnic
minority groups accepted as part of the
norm in space and elsewhere. Meanwhile,
there is a long history of discrimination to
be acknowledged and overcome.
Munsil goes on to discuss one of Geraldine
Ferraro’s remarks in the debate between

Ferraro unsuitable for
position as role model
Editor:
In support of Editor Munsil's commentary on the feminist
perspective (Oct. 15), I, too. found the vice presidential
debate quite ironic in terms of feminist goals.
Ms. Ferraro scolded Bush for his “patronizing" tone. The
lady was in the midst of a debate where differing viewpoints
were being addressed. We did not expect for Vice President
Bush to agree with Ms. Ferraro's interpretations, and yes,
Mr. Bush even had the freedom to criticize them. I suppose
the enemy was die “man” patronizing the “woman" and not
the “incumbent” criticizing the "challenger ”
Mr. Bush’s command of the material and the confident
manner in which he presented it created a sharp contrast to
Ms. Ferraro’s attempt to put us to sleep with her warmedover rhetoric.
In defense of a productive women’s movement, I say give
me Prime Minister Thatcher or Ambassador Kirkpatrick as
role models, but for the sake of those of us who strive for
dignity, please let us put Gerry and Gloria out of their
feminist misery! Now on to the November elec bon. and may
the best man (how sexist of me), that is. may the most
qualified candidate win!
Karen Davids
Junior. Marketing

her and George Bush. He may indeed be
right that Bush would have used the same
phrasing in addressing a male opponent. I
have no particular insights into Bush’s
debate strategies. However, it is
unreasonable to state that Ferraro's
perhaps justified response to this was the
only reason for her high standing in post­
debate polls. And does this one remark
make her a “mean lady?” Munsil’s con­
cluding paragraphs are the core of his state­
ment and the most disturbing. Here he
lapses into vague references about the sup­
posed “demands” of feminists.
He does cite two specific examples beyond
his interpretation of the Ferraro remark:
attitudes toward the role of women in
military service and in the civilian
workplace. My feminist response is that if
women are to be in the armed forces they
should be present in all aspects, combat or
otherwise. Additionally, if anyone is to
register for a possible future draft, it should
be both men and women. As in the space
program, in the terrestrial workplace there
are deficits to be made up in the hiring and
promoting of women and minorities. Af­
firmative action programs acknowledge
these deficits and seek to correct them. Not
all those who seek affirmative action

believe that quotas are the way to right
these wrongs. Congresswoman Ferraro, one
of Munsil's representative feminists, stated
her position opposing quotas in the debate
with Vice President Bush.
Munsil concludes that feminists somehow
deviously desire to subvert the processes of
law and natural progression, which are just
starting to reverse the wrongs of centuries,
to somehow gain the upper hand over
mankind. This shows that he is both afraid
of women who are actively seeking to aid
and advance these processes and that he is
truly ignorant of our goals. I invite him to
overcome this handicap as a journalist,
citizen and human being by actually talking
with feminists, by reading about women in
history and about the feminist movement
and by taking some women’s studies
courses.
Finally, I would add one phrase to the
quote by Betty Friedan, a feminist: “A girl
. . . must learn to compete, and be allowed
to compete . . . as a human being.”
However, if the competition against her is
stronger than that against her male counter­
parts, do not be suprised and intimidated if
she fights harder than they to gain equal
position a nd respect.
Becky Nankiveil
Graduate Stadrat. Zoology

Stot* Press

T hurvifltf ñ r t n h i v 1 fl 1 ( M l

more letters

State Press editorial staff d o se -m in d ed
Editor:
I would like to open your eyes to
a few facts concerning the
ridiculous little battle which you
started, pitting the close-minded,
one-track-thinking
editorial
department of the State Press
against the ASU political science
department. There are certain key
aspects in this issue that you seem­
ingly fail to realise.
I will be the first to admit that
there is a certain identifiable
presence of leftist political thought
and ideology in the political
science department, but so what of
it? There are also influences of the
right floating around too. I con­
sider myself of a conservative
political viewpoint, but I am not
bothered by your so-called Marxist
and Socialist demons that you
seem to suggest are lurking around
every corner of the Social Sciences

Building, waiting to indoctrinate
any non-suspecting, open-minded
student into their camp of political
thought. As a political science ma­
jor, I feel that Patrick McGowan
and his department is getting the
Job done, and that is to educate in­
dividuals fully in all, I mean all,
aspects of political science. No one
comes up to me and says, “Well, if
you’re a poli-sci major at ASU, you
must be a Communist, right?’’. No,
that doesn’t happen, except when I
walk around over there near the
church of holier-than-thou jour­
nalism called the State Pres«.
No one is forcing anything on
me. If anything, I am being forced
to look at new and previously
unknown ideologies and concepts
with an open mind and pursue that
which interests me the most. Let
me tell you Mr. McCarthy, oops, I

mean Mr. Scully, that a few visits
to classes are not going to give you
a well-rounded view of the ASU
political science department. After
launching such an unwarranted at­
tack on McGowan and the depart­
ment as a whole, what did you ex­
pect McGowan to do—sit back and
say, “OK, Mr. Scully, you win,
we’re over here forcing our own
political views on these students
and they don’t have a chance to
think mi their own.” ? Myself and
many other students in the depart­
ment, I’m sure, take offense to you
in suggesting that we are so blindly
influenced. If I have an instructor
who professes his own political
views, that doesn’t mean that I get
up and leave because I don’t agree,
it means that I have a chance to
gain an insight into an ideology I
can accept or not accept. You can
find what you want in political

science at ASU and I’m sure many
more will agree. Due to the diversi­
ty involved, it is not obvious what
type of thought controls the depart­
ment of political science, but it is
very obvious what type of thought
totally controls the editorial
department of the State Press.
No one, including McGowan, is
questioning your right to free
speech. They are questioning the
validity of its content. Mr. Sadly,
you have made an issue of
something that does not deserve
being made an issue of in the first
place. The integrity of the intellec­
tual freedom is not being com­
promised in the political science
department as you say it is. Leave
us alone over here, we’re OK—are
you?
Matthew N. Terry
Senior, Political Science

Playboy ad raises moral controversy
Editor:
I am offended by Riva Lite's attack on Playboy’s ad in the
Playboy has some of the best writing of any magazine
State Press. Playboy’s portrayal of women is not vulgar or
published. As far as the ad bang insulting: a large percen­
disgusting, unlike most pornographic publications. They do
tage of advertising insults one segment of the population or
not use genital close-ups, acts of sex, or acts of violence that
another. So perhaps in the future, Ms. Lite, you will take
are the mainstays of most pornographic magazines.
Playboy’s integrity as a magazine into account before you
Playboy's largest audience is college students —- not the seg­ start criticizing it.
ment of population that your typical rapist comes from. Also,
Michael D. Schaffer
•
•
•
Editor:
This is a response to Riva Lite's letter
Secondly, you state that, “Playboy is of “assaulting the integrity of every
concerning the recent Playboy adver­ pornography.” The only difference be­ woman on campus.” To him it was just
tisement in the State Press.
ing, obviously, the sex portrayed. I bet another ad, suitable for a mature au­
I’d like to start by questioning your if the ad would have been for Playgirl, dience. Obviously, you were not meant
statement, “The acceptance of the you wouldn’t have complained.
to read it.
nearly full-page ad is an assault on the
I will agree on one thing, however.
As to the ad itself, I saw nothing
integrity of every woman on this cam­ revealing or pornographic about it. The “Sexual assault is a m atter of life or
pus.” First, you must realize that it Is ad for Sun Tans Unlimited shows more death for a woman." Perhaps your let­
the choice of each individual woman to skin and “exploits” more than the ter should be directed to the publishers
be “portrayed” in the magazine. That Playboy ad. Why not complain about of Playboy and various other “por­
woman does not represent women as a that, too?
nographic” magazines rather than to
whole so how can you bring “half the
Fourth, the advertising director, I’m the paper which just printed an ad.
campus” into this?
sure, did not choose the ad for the sake
David Cantrel

Welfare state
harms poor
and needy
Editor:
Hie facts indicate that taxsu p p o rted g ov ern m en t
welfare, the Welfare State,
actually harms and does not
really help the poor or needy
people. Instead of helping:
charitable contributions are
discouraged; the cardinal
sin of envy is encouraged;
the seekihg of gainful
employment by recipients is
discouraged; illegitimate
births and the disintegration
of the family are encourag­
ed; and the bureaucrats get
much of the money and
become an army of petty dic­
tators.
We should all demand and
support more voluntary con­
tributions to the groups and
organizations such as United
Way, churches, the Salva­
tion Army, food banks, etc.
Voters must reject those
politicians who select Robin
Hood as their role model. As
a matter of history, if voters
succu m b
to
v o tin g
themselves largess from the
public treasury, our country
is on the road to fiscal
disaster and eventual tyran­
ny. Encouragement of this is
without any doubt phony
compassion
W.P. ghofstall
Professor Emeritus

PREVENT
BIRTH DEFECTS
M

a r c h

o ff D im

e s

Editor:
This is an open letter to Mr.
Williamson.
College is supposed to be an
educational process where one
learns how to discover opinions
based on observations from all
sides. Your opinions about Mat­
thew Scully are your own.
What upsets me is being called a
guppy. I have dreams, you can
check my political aspiration
record here at ASU. Your defini­
tion of vision is also slanted. If you
consider good vision “Scully Vi­
sion” then I assume you like look­
ing down a long, dark, narrow one­
way tunnel. As far as calling Mat­
thew a big fish, I’d like to submit to
the rest of the “pond" that Mat­
thew Scully has indeed become a
legend—“in his own mind.”
Paul M. Valach
Senior, Computer Information
Systems

Columnist rebuked
for
lack of attention
Editor:
Andrea Meyer’s column on Oct 4 makes it quite clear
that Andrea is not of the “baby boom” era — and has
never paid much attention to the details of the ’60s and
'70s. The young people of that period, she says, fought
“losing battles” and “wasted” their youth.
As a member of that generation and a participant in
some of those causes, I am at a loss now to identify
what issues she refers to. There was, of course, the
civil rights movement, the women’s movement and the
peace movement. Black students, faculty and staff are
an accepted part of our campus life at ASU today; An­
drea herself can get a college education without being
accused of seeking her “MRS” degree and none of her
friends and neighbors are dying, as mine were, on
foreign shores. Which cause, Andrea, did we Ipse?
True, Reagan apparently strives now to take back
most of those victories, but if that happens it will be,
according to Andrea, on her shoulders and not mine.
Janet L. J acobsen
Department of Communication

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1984

ASASU passes club fund request
By MARY ANNE PEREZ
and PATRICK J. KUCERA
Staff Writers
An attempt by an Associated Students senator to deny a
funding request by an architecture club for food and
beverages was voted down in the Senate session Tuesday.
Kim Hunter, senator for the School of Social Work, tried to
amend a proposed bill allotting $600 to the Student Associa­
tion of the College of Architecture (SACA) in order to sponsor
a "Halloweenextravaganza."
The bill included funding for hall rental and decorations as
well as food and beverages.
Hunter maintained that funding for the purchase of food
and beverages were contrary to the guidelines set down by
ASASU President Ray Burnell earlier this month.
Burnell told the Senate at its last regular meeting that
legislation providing food for events would be inappropriate.
Hunter said the SACA bill violates a senate by-law which
states, “Organizations requesting activity funds will not,
without two-thirds vote of the Senate, be funded for the
following:. . . entertainment that is deemed non-academic in
nature or is readily available off campus (and) food. .."
Eddie Goitia, senator for the College of Business,
countered Hunter’s argument by saying the architecture par­
ty was worthwhile.
"One of the greatest things going on at this University is
events such as their’s that bring the community together,”
Goitia said.
Senator Jean Huffington, College of Law. told the Senate

ASU HOODED SWEATSHIRTS
Reg. $30

she believed the funding was appropriate because the ’pohcy
is only for campus clubs and organizations,” and therefore
the by-law does not apply.
Robert Oldach, senator for the College of Engineering and
Applied Sciences, said the Halloween party funding would
only amount to 90 cents per person, which was a “modest re­
quest."
t
Hunter's amendment was defeated by a voice vote and the
original bill was passed by the Senate.
, . ._..
In other Senate action, Burnell said he intends to sign the
appropriations bill approved by the Senate two weete ago.
The bill allocates $24,840 to various campus clubs ana
organizations and requires Burnell’s signature before it is
enacted.
,
.
The Senate gave $810 to the Model United Nations for their
conference in Sacramento. The funding is based on $90 per
person for nine people.
A bill transferring the intramurals department from
ASASU’s administration category to the activities area, and
transferring the legal services department from administra­
tion to campus affairs passed unanimously.
The intramurals program promotes opportunities for the
University community to take part in various sports ac­
tivities.
The legal assistance program is available to help students
with a variety of legal matters concerning such topics as traf­
fic violations, name changes, bankruptcy and domestic rela­
tions.
The Senate will reconvene on Oct. 30.

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By W. TIM AHL
Staff Writer
State Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe,
accused the Democratic Party of being
responsible for not passing the Equal
Rights Amendment.
Hermon made the comment following
a forum on political information
Wednesday in the MU.
The forum, sponsored by the
Women’s Services of Associated
Students, included members of both of
the major political parties.
State Sen. Juanita Harelson, RTempe, and Hermon spoke on the
Republican platform on women's
issues.

New program
offers degree
in health care
An executive m aster’s
degree program for health
care professionals will soon
be offered through a health
care professionals’ educa­
tion group of which ASU is a
member.
The W.K. Kellogg Founda­
tion of Battle Creek, Mich.,
awarded grants totaling
nearly $1.3 million to fund
the project to the University
of Colorado at Denver and
the Western Consortium for
Continuing Education for the
Health Professions, Inc.
Under the program, doctins, nurses and health care
managers will be able to
earn executive master of
science in health administra­
tion (E-MSHA) degrees
while working at their jot*
Frank Williams, acting
director of the ASU Center
for Health Services Ad­
ministration, said students
in the program will take
most of their classes by com­
puter, although some will be
taught cm the campuses of
the six members of the
Western Consortium.
The degree will officially
be offered through UCD, he
said, but the faculty from
any of the six universities
may teach courses The con­
sortium plans to have the
program operational in mid-

Diane Feldman, Harrelson’s oppo­
nent for the District 27 seat, and
Carolyn Maxon, a candidate for county
school superintendent, represented the
Democratic Party.
“You can talk all you want about
ERA, but it is the democratic controlled
houses and senates that have kept the
amendment from passing.” Hermon
said.
Hermon said, however, she does not
favor ERA in its current form.
The four women spent almost two
hours answering various questions pos­
ed by Associated Students members
concerning women’s issues ranging
from equality to women in politics.

“1 will tell you that President Reagan
continues to work with other states in
this ongoing process.” Harelson said.
Maxon said the democrats have had
no recent change in their party’s plat­
form regarding ERA.
“The democrats must reaffirm their
committment to equality by working
towards the passage of ERA,” Maxon
said. "We recommend that no can­
didate be given funds if they don't sup­
port the Equal Rights Amendment.”
Harrison also spoke on the abortion
issue. She said the president favors an
amendment to the constitution pro­
hibiting abortion and said the rights of
the unborn are “paramount.”

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State Press

Page 7

Thursday, October 18, 1984

A rre st m a d e in d isco u n t fraud c a s e
By the College Press Service
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — University of Maryland-College
Park and Princeton University student officials are scurry­
ing to find out how they can get thousands of dollars back
from a man who collected the money for student discount
card programs and then disappeared.
Princeton area police last week arrested George Wheaton
on charges of theft and deception by fraud, said Princeton
Borough Police Captain John Bellow.
Earlier this year, Wheaton asked Princeton and Maryland
student government officers to participate in a student dis­
count card program with area merchants.
After getting student government endorsements. Wheaton
started enrolling area merchants in the program for $250 to
$350 each.
The cards, to be passed out by students at each school,
were to list participating merchants on the back. Hie
businesses, in turn, would offer 10 percent discounts to card­
holders.

But after months of delays and futile attempts to track
Wheaton down, the cards never arrived.
When Wheaton went to Maryland in early February, “he
seemed very legitimate,” said Betsy White, MarylandCollege Park student vice president, who recommended the
student government endorse the discount card program.
“He brought in a black notebook full of information on the
student discount cards," she said, along with “some cards
from other schools, a sample cover letter to go out to mer­
chants and a copy of his Contract. ”
But soon after Wheaton collected his money from College
Park-area merchants, he vanished.
“What Wheaton did was solicit merchants to contribute up
to $350 in order to be listed on the student discount card, and
he was supposed to deliver the cards,” said William Salmond, Maryland’s campus legal aid director.
Instead, Salmond said “he collected an excess of $4,000
total from the merchants and he failed to deliver the cards.”
Princeton student government officials are also still

k in k o 's

waiting for the 5,000 cards they were promised on June 1, ac­
cording to David Jackson, Princeton’s student government
treasurer.
Approximately 20 Princeton-area businesses gave
Wheaton an estimated $4,000 when he enrolled merchants in
a similar student discount card program there — a program
Jackson endorsed after meeting with Wheaton.
Jackson said he had no reason not to endorse Wheaton’s
idea in the beginning, especially since Wheaton and his com­
pany, University Services Associates in New Jersey, had a
record of successful card programs at other schools.
“However,” she said, “we did have a clause in our contract
with him where he wouldn’t receive money until the cards
were delivered to us.”
Wheaton also ran a discount card program for the Univer­
sity of Maryland-Baltimore County campus this fall, and
“the merchants and students are real pleased as to how it is
working out,” said John Rufe, the student senator in charge
of UMBC’s card program.

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Page 8

State P r it

8, 1984

Relaxation
Small pink room helps students combat stress
By VICKIE CHACHERE
S U f f Writer
Painted in a soothing shade of pink, the Relaxation Room
at the Student Health Center resembles a closet more than a
room.
But despite its small size, the quiet confines are helping
students to combat stress, one of the larger problems they
face.
The room, under the direction of Barbara Thomas, pro­
gram coordinator for Student Health Services, was establish­
ed this semester for students suffering from stress.
"In the past, people who had been referred to us for stress
management were entered in student discussion groups,"
Thomas said.
"Those groups were not always appropriate for everyone.
We wanted to offer something that would be more in­
dividualized depending on the kind of problem the person
had.”
The room is open to everyone on campus, Thomas said, and
there is no charge for using the room.
In addition to providing a place to relax for those suffering
from stress, several flyers are available identifying different
symptons of stress and providing information on stress
management.
"What we did was develop a self-relaxation center,"
Thomas said. "We have a lot of handouts. We also have a
tape library. We have 26 tapes, and we are continuing to in­
crease the number.”
The tapes range from classical music to information on
self-hypnosis and progressive relaxation.

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Becky Lopez, Junior English major, enjoys a few restfull
minutes In the relaxation room in the Student Health Center.

“We have classical music because that is what works for a
lot of people,” Thomas said. "And we have self-hypnosis,
which gives you a little bit of information about the theory
behind that. Progressive relaxation is relaxation of the
muscles.
“We have a 30-minute limit, but at least they will have a
quiet, private place to relax," she said.
A chart is available describing different types of stress and
methods of handling them.
“You can look through the symptoms and check out the
sort of techniques that are best for your particular symp­
tom," she said.
In addition to providing information, the room allows par­
ticipants to work relaxation into their schedules.
She said participants often find it difficult to fit regular
counseling sessions into their schedules. However, with the
Relaxation Room the individual can select a time of day
which is convenient for them.
She said the program also supplies more information to the
individual than regular counseling sessions, including a
choice of stress management programs.
“Some of the techniques work only for a few people,"
Thomas said. “They can test around and see what kind of
technique works best for them.”
Response to the Relaxation Room has been slow, Thomas
said.
She expects participation to increase as more people learn
about the program.
“It is not being used a great deal now," Thomas said. "We
really feel that it is a unique experience."

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State Prest

Thursday. O r to h p r 1A 10RA

entertainment
& the arte

Klaus Tsnnstadt, above, will conduct tha London Phil­
harmonic Orchestra in its appearance at Gammage Center
at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 22.

London Philharmonic
looking to Beethoven,
Strauss for ASU stop

With two triumphant E-flat major chords, Ludwig van
Beethoven convincingly announced Ms break from the
18th Century classical tradition of Joseph Haydn, and in
the process opened a new era in classical music — one
that saw composers broadening the size and scope of their
works and one that eventually saw composers become
celebrities.
The famous opening to the Symphony No. 3 in E-flat Ma­
jor, called “Eroica,” will be heard again when the worldrenowned London Philharmonic Orchestra, under the
baton of musical director Klaus Termstedt, arrives at
Gammage Center for an 8 p.m. concert on Monday.
In addition to Beethoven’s “Eroica" symphony, the pro­
gam is scheduled to include the overture to “Oberon” by

Carl Maria von Weber and the symphonic poem “Don
Juan” by Richard Strauss.
Tennstedt, who succeeded Sir Georg Solti as director in
1983, is leading his first American tour with the orchestra
—the fourth in the orchestra’s history.
Founded in 1932 by Sir Thomas Beecham, the London
Philharmonic was the first western orchestra to tour
China and the first British orchestra to tour the Soviet
Union.
Other past principal conductors of the orchestra include
Leonard Bernstein and John Pritchard.
Tickets for the concert are $25, and are available at
Gammage Center and Diamonds box offices, and at the
University Ticket Agency.

Author visiting cam pus to celebrate
University s acquisition < archives

W M iam S . B u rro u g h s

By DON SLUTES
Entertainment Editor
Norman Mailer called Mm “the only
American novelist living today who
may conceivably be possessed by
genius.”
The late Jack Kerouac pronounced
Mm “the greatest satirical writer since
Jonathan Swift.”
Terry Southern said “Ms attunement
to contemporary language is probably
unequalled in American writing."
He is William S. Burroughs, 70-yearold survivor of the “beat" generation,
whose surrealistic prose continues to­
day to illuminate and perplex.
The University community will get
the opportunity to hear some of that
prose, read by the author, when Bur­
roughs visits the Valley next week in
celebration of the ASU Libraries’ ac­
quisition of a collection of Ms
manuscripts.
Burroughs will read from his works

at 7:30 p.m. Monday, in Murdock Lec­
ture Hall Room 101. The reading is free
and open to the public.
The ASU Libraries recently acquired
Robert H. Jackson's William Bur­
roughs Archive, the only significant col­
lection of Burroughs m aterials
available to scholars.
An open house and reception for Bur­
roughs and Jackson will be held from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, in the Special
Collections Room in Hayden library.
Burroughs was born in St. Louis in
1914, an heir to the Burroughs adding
machine fortune. Rejecting his affluent
background — except the $l,000-amonth stipend from his inheiritance,
Burroughs set out to attack the founda­
tions of society, seeking to expose the
ways in wMch people are manipulated
through words and images.
His experimental prose style is an at­
tempt to counteract such control.
Reality and surreal ity at once clash

and intermingle in his often chaotic
work. Fantastic imagery lies side-byside with starkly down-to-earth satire.
During one period of output, individual
words and phrases were juxtaposed
using a chance method called “cut-up."
His most famous novel, “Naked
Lunch," written in 1959 and first
published in the United States in 1962,
was successfully defended in two
separate obscenity trials. The title of
the work, suggested by Jack Kerouac,
was said by Burroughs to represent the
“frozen moment when everyone sees
what is on the end of every fork” — an
ultimate, unclouded instance of percep­
tion.
Burroughs has lived in Tangier's,
South America, Paris and London. He
now divides his time between New York
and Lawrence, Kan.
His most recent novel, “The Place of
Dead Roads," was published in
February.

State Fair’s fare features musical miscellany, midway mirth
Has it been a year already ?
Yes, it’s time for the Arizona State Fair again, and for
music fans, it means a copious collection d concerts — all
free with admission to the fair ($3 for adults, 50 cents for
children aged 7-12 and free for children under 7).
Here’s the schedule for the week :
Friday, Oct. 19 Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble
Saturday, Oct. 20 The Pointer Sisters
Sunday, Oct. 21 Mickey Gilley
Monday, Oct. 22 Chicago
Tuesday, Oct. 23 Donny 4c Marie Osmond
W ednesday. Oct. 24 The Tubes

Thursday, Oct. 28 George Jones
The fairgrounds open daily a t 10 a.m.; midway and com­
mercial exhibits open at 1 p.m. Monday through Friday, and
at 10 a.m. on the weekends. The concerts begin at 7 p.m. in
the Coliseum.
Music isn't the only brand of entertainment available at
this year's extravaganza. The grandstand will host rodeo and
equestrian events all week: The 4-H Horsemanship Show will
run all day Oct. 19-21 ; The All Indian Rodeo begins at 3 p.m.
and 7 p.m. Oct. 22 and 23; Girls’ Barrel Racing transpires at 7
p.m. Oct. 24; and the State High School Rodeo takes (dace all
day Oct. 25 and 26.

On the Coke Stage, the Muglestons will provide family
entertainment weekdays at 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. and
weekends at 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Oct. 19-27.
Vandermeide, a hypnotist, appears at 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Oct. 19-27.
The fair will also be the site for the Wrangler Country
Showdown, the state finals for a national country music con­
test. Nine performers and bands will compete for a $1,000
cash prize and a chance to advance to the national finals in
Nashville. The show begins at 7 p.m. Oct. 23 on the Bandstand
stage.

45L
Thursday, October 18.1984

Page 10

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C orn e rsto n e
S hopping C e n te r

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Tempe

M

By JESSICA KREIMERMAN
Entertainment Writer
If you have ever taken a class in Gammage Center or the Music Building, you
probably already know that those are no ordinary courses going on inside the
classrooms. Walk through the aisles and your senses will be treated to sounds
unheard in other buildings.
Trumpets and pianos and violins seem to be everywhere. Whole ensembles and
solos. And more than th at
This is the kind of environment which inspires people to create beautiful things.
And in certain cubicles inside the buildings, some very creative people are working
hard every day to do something most members of the ASU community are not even
faintly aware of.
They are composing. That’s right, just like Mozart and Chopin and Stravinsky,
ASU dwellers, from undergraduates to graduates to faculty members, are creating
music from individual notes and a lot of imagination. And hard work.
These artists have been shuffling papers, composing, drafting scores, recopying
than, getting people to perform, arranging the performance, setting up the
rehearsals, coaching the players and attending the rehearsals for a pair of
upcoming musical events on campus.
On Monday, at 7:30 p.m., the compositions of several students of Professor Ronald
LoPresti will be performed in the Recital Hall, on the fifth floor of the Music
Building. On Sunday, at 7 p.m., graduate students John Hammitt, Garth Molyneux
and Robert Rabinowitz will present several of their works to the public.
For most of LoPresti’s students, composing is a new experience. They are
undo-graduates and have worked to create pieces which may or may not work. But
LoPresti said it doesn’t matter.
“It’ll probably be a small audience attending this concert. We are expecting oily
music people and friends of the composers. In this case, some students are
presenting pieces for the first time.’’ After some time, LoPresti said, they begin to
develop their ear.
LoPresti is a composer in his own right. A faculty member for 30 years, he has
written “hundreds” of pieces that have been performed in Arizona and the United
States. Now, most of the work he does is by commission. And he is in demand.
least three hours every day composing. It is a non-stop process, and
LoPresti said people will never take you seriously as a composer if you do not
produce good material constantly.
Garth Molyneux, a 26-year-old graduate student, spends at least one hour a day,
early in the morning, in the process of writing new pieces. He composes “serious
music, as most late 20th century musicians Tike to call it.
Serious music is to the 20th century what “classical” music was to the 16th, 17th
18th and 19th centuries. In the future, perhaps, the best of these yet unknown
composers will be remembered as the Bachs, Beethovens and Bartoks of this era.

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HALLOWEEN!

“When I got out of the service, 1 realized that my
electronics, which was where I was during the serv
had to get into music.”
Originally, he thought he would become a perforr
consistently got better grades in theory/compositioi
follow that course. Thus far, he has completed man
already been performed.
John Hammitt’s pieces will also be featured in th
Germany and spent the most of his youth living in i
ASU. He is a quieter man and his style is obviously
Hammitt had a lot of opportunities to see live per
living in Germany. He was already composing whil
main interest then was rock and roll and jazz, he is
movement described earlier.
But as far as describing the particular category ii
Hammitt is reluctant: “I’ll let the musicologists wo

B y PETEJUNKER
Entertainment Writer
Stop me if you’ve heard this one: What’s the difference
between Beethoven’s “ E ro ica” and Stockhausen's
“Kreuzspiel”? If you want to find out, don’t go to a book of old
jokes, go to a concert of New Music.
Karlheinz Stockhausen is one of the contemporary com­
posers whose works will be performed by the ASU New Music
Ensemble in its first concert of the year, at 7:30 p.m. Friday in
the Music Theatre.
The Ensemble specializes in music written since World War
II, an event which had a great effect on the young
Stockhausen, who served on the battlefield as a medic and
whose work marks a decisive break from German musical
Romanticism. To the listener, Stockhausen's break from the
old romantic styles is obvious. Jam es DeMars, director of the
New Music Ensemble, describes “ Kreuzspiel” by noting that
there is “nothing sweet about it.”

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I realized that my life was not meant for doing
is during the service,” Molyneux said. “I knew I

become a performing musician. But when he
heory/ composition classes, Molyneux decided to
is completed many pieces, some of which have

i be featured in the concert. Hammitt was born in
is youth living in various places until he came to
style is obviously different from Molyneux’s.
ies to see live performances of jazz while he was
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What drives someone to dedicate their time and energy to what is often a
financially unrewarding field? Molyneux has no doubt about his needs. “I must
compose. There is sort of an inner ear that demands satisfaction, and the only way
it gets it is by writing, every day, and writing a lot.
‘T here’s a need for me to express myself in music,” he said. Molyneux’s music is
undoubtedly an extension of the man. His major project, “Requiem for an American
f amily, is an ambitious and at the same time poignant portrait of his relatives
their lives, ami how they have affected his personality.
The requiem’s second movement will be performed Sunday.
The time it takes to compose a piece depends on the composer and on the length
of the piece. The “Introduction Fugue and Chorale” took Molyneux two months to
compose, while writing the requiem has taken 10 months so far.
But unlike popular preconceptions, the art of composing is not a fast process “It’s
usually a long process, you work two hours every day. You’re not struck by
lightning and whip out a piece over the weekend,” Hammitt said.
" • „•
you re Rossini,” Molyneux said, saying Rossini preferred to compose
a totally different arrangement rather than pick up a piece of paper that had fallen
from his bed.
Hammitt will be completing two more works before he begins his thesis. He still
doesn’t know the ‘topic,’ though. “I’ll do whatever I feel like writiig then,” he said.
And he’s not worried about ideas. Hammitt doesn’t want to deal with the theories
of creativity, the right and left brain. “How I get an idea is not something I can
describe. I get it in my head first and then I practice on the piano, which I consider
a tool,” Hammitt said.
Composers have to go through intense sessions with their thoughts and gut
filin g s. A piece may sound good one day and they may hate it the next. Molyneux
likes to research also. He listens to his favorites, Maurice Ravel and Samuel
Barber.
I think to myself, ‘Can I use these ideas?’ I compose first in my head and then at
the piano and finally on paper. That way I erase a lot less often,” Molyneux said.
And then, after the struggle to find the right sound, the composers have to
arrange so their piece will be interpreted the way they intended it to be.
For the most part, LoPresti has been satisfied with the performances of his
works. And so have Hammitt and Molyneux. But what if, when performed a niece
sounds wrong?
“When you have a premiere performance, the only people that know what the
piece sounds like are the performers and the composer. Mistakes can happen within
the piece and some people will not even notice it, but you would, W m iffe you
envision it in a certain way,” Hammitt said.
Molyneux said "what’s really disturbing” is when he listens to a performance and
finds a chord that has no reason to be there. The only saving grace with that, he
said, is he’s the only person who knows the chord is wrong. “I can live with a
performer missing a note or something, as long as he gets back ing-HMw ”
Molyneux said.
Even though Monday’s recital is to LoPresti‘s students what a laboratory
experiment is to a biology student, the young composers are probably anxious and
tense. But by the end of the evening, the students — David McGuire, Cindy Walley,
Frederick Gurney, James DeFazio and Rick Roth — will have the experience to add
to the relief.
Professor LoPresti encourages people to attend the concerts. “Come to the
recital, and just sit there. It’s quite different music from what you’re accustomed
to.”

But there are more than just formal differences between the
program erf the New Music Ensemble and your standard
concert-music repertoire. For other concerts, DeMars said, “I
might sit and listen to various recordings of such and such a
p iece in order to become aware of the different interpretations
of it. There is a tradition there to acknowledge. In this case, we
a re creating the tradition.
“in preparing to perform contemporary music, we take into
consideration who the writer is, and what the influences upon
him or her are. But we also have to take a much closer look at
the gestures that are made in a piece. We really need to think
them through, because there is not the tradition that there is
for Beethoven’s Fifth, for example. It really brings us much
closer to the creative process."
DeMars said the creative process is the crucial point in
defining the Ensemble's repertoire. “Contemporary doesn’t
mean commercial. We don’t play Linda Rondstadt music, we
play art music.”

Miriam Prum
D ire c to r o f A d m issio n s a t th e U niversity
o f Ju d aism w ill b e a t A S U t o discu ss:

OPPORTUNITIES IN ADVANCED
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He paints out the trends in contemporary music often
parallel trends in other art forms such as painting, dance and
poetry, and that interest and involvement on the part of the
listener is an important part of the performance of new music.
Ideas from the visual arts and their corresponding buzz­
words (minimalism, pointillism, etc.) are also in the musical
vocabulary. The work of many contemporary poets, notably
Sylvia Plath, have been put to music in recent years.
The Friday night concert will feature three solo works:
“Ariel” by Ned Rorem will performed by soprano Beverly
Hubbard; Roger Hannay’s “Elegy,” written for amplified
viola and tape recorder, will be performed by violist Carol
Porter; and saxophonist Jeff Mitchell will perform “Tag" a
composition by Eric Stokes.
The program also includes Rzewski’s “Les Moutons de
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s

State Press

Thursday. October 18,1984

p

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Thursday, Oct. t l
•T h e ASU Jazzy Rock Ensemble will perform at 7:30 p.m. in the
Music Theatre. Admission is $1.
• The Valley Art Theatre has scheduled a Bogart triple Mil for Oct.
18-20: "The Big Sleep” plays a t 6 p.m., “The Maltese Falcon" plays
a t 8:10 p.m. and ‘T o Have and Have Not” plays at 9:45 p.m.
•T h e Scottsdale Center for the Arts Cinema will screen “Dr.
Stangelove, or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb”
and “Seven Days in May” beginning at 7 p.m. Oct. 18-20 and at 1 p.m.
Oct. 20. Admission is 83.50, or $2.50 for students, seniors and SACA
members.
Friday, Oct. 19

• “Quintessence,” the Grand Canyon College wind ensemble, will
perform works of Elgar, Jacob, Holst and Vaughn Williams, as well
as “Three Impressions far Wind Quintet” by E ric Hughes, a piece
commissioned by Quintessence, a t 8 p.m. in the Ethington Theatre at
the college, 3300 W. Camelback Road in Phoenix. The concert is free
and open to the public.
• Triple Bogey, see Oct. 18.
• “Dr. Strangelove” and “Seven D aysin May,” see Oct. 18.
Saturday, Oct. 20

• John Gibbons, resident harpsichordist for the Musical Instrument
Collection a t the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, will perform Johann
Sebastian Bach’s “Goldherg Variations" a t 8 p.m. in Kerr Cultural
Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road in Scottsdale. Tickets a re $8, and are
available at Kerr, Gammage Center and Diamonds box offices, and
at the University Ticket Agency.
• TheTempe Little Theatre will present the final shows of “ Love, Sex
and the I.R.S.” a t 2 and 8 p.m. in the Tempe Community Center, 3500
S. Rural Road. Tickets for the comedy, written by William VanZandt
and Jane Milmore and directed by Alice Scannell, are $5 for adults, 83
for students, 82.50 for senior citizens and 81 for children under 12.

Tickets can be obtained a t the door or reserved by calling Mary
Valpey a t 964-1040 (days) or «68-5395 (evenings)
• Triple Bogey, see Oct. 18.
• “Dr. Strangelove" and “Seven Days in May,” see Oct. 18.
Sunday, Oct. 21

• The ASU trum pet ensemble, directed by School of Music faculty
member David Hickman, will perform a t 7 p.m. in the Music Theatre.
The program includes works by Joseph Tun-in, Gordon Jacob, Bruce
Broughton and ASU professor of composition Ronald LoPresti Ad­
mission is free.
• “Soldier of Orange” from the Netherlands and “Das Boot” from
Germany comprise the bill for the Oct. 21-22 installment of the Valley
Art Theatre’s “Foreign Classic” series. “Soldier of Orange” shows at
8:45 p.m. each night and a t 12:30 p.m. Oct. 21 ; “Das Boot" (pronounc­
ed “boat” — ju st like in English) plays a t 6 p.m. each night and at 3
p.m. Oct. 21.
Monday, Oct. 22

• California a rtist Dinah Jam es will present a ' slide lecture on
creative processes, a t 1:30 p.m. in the MU Gallery where several of
her works are on display. The lecture is free and open to the public.
• Robert Fichter, a visiting artist from the Visual Arts Institute, will
lecture on photography and printmaking a t 7 p.m. in Art Building
Room 220. This Centennial event is presented by the ASU School of
Art.
• “Soldier of Orange” and “Das Boot,” see Oct. 21 .
Tuesday, O c t 23

• The Valley Art Theatre’s “Foreign Classic” series turns its atten­
tion to France Oct. 23 and 24 with screenings of “E ntre Nous” at 7
p.m. and “La Nuit de Varennes ” a t 9 :05 p.m.
Ongoing exhibits

•T h e Matthews Center gallery is hosting “ From Flagstaff to
Helsinki and Back,” featuring works by contemporary ceram ic
m asters Rudy Autio, Jim Leedy and P eter Voulkos, through Oct. 28,
and Selections from the Melvin Hellwitz Collection through Nov. 4.
“Two Generations of German Expressionist Printm aking” runs
through Nov. 18. Gallery hours are 8 a.m . to 5 p.m., Monday through
Friday, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday.
• The ASU Planetarium is presenting “ 100 Times Around the Sun,” a
program exploring the evolutionary journey from the beginning of
the universe to the formation of galaxies, stars, suns and planets.

Filmmaker Allen Hubbard will predbnt his new travel-oriented
work, “Song of India,” at 8 p.m. In Kerr Cultural Center, 6110
N. Scottsdale Road in Scottsdale. Tickets for the screening
are $5, and are available at Kerr, Gammage and Diamonds
box offices and at the University Ticket Agency.

Showings a re a t 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays,
through Nov. 22. Admission is 81 at the door. Reservations are re ­
quired and obtainable by calling 965-6891.
• The MU Gallery will feature mixed media works by Dinah Jam es
and painted fiberglass/monotypes by Suzan Woodruff through Oct.
29. Gallery hours a re 9 a.m . to5p.m . Monday through Friday.

Valley film society trying to retrieve classic movie magic
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
Entertainment Writer
If you opened a Hollywood cookbook, rif­
fled through the recipes and found one that
called for putting Laurel and Hardy, Jimmy
Stewart, Jean Harlow and The Phantom of
The Opera together in a huge, sparkling
mixing bowl, what would you get?
□ A new Michael Jackson video?
□ Steven Spielberg’s latest film idea?
□ A raunchy hew nighttime soap opera?
The answer is a firm “ none of the above.”
What you would get is a fancy taste of

nostalgia, strung together by the Classical
Film Society run by Tempe resident Joyce
Beadle.
The Classical Film Society (CFS) of
Paradise Valley has been supplying the
public with an alternative to the current
movie spectrum. Beadle, with the help of
other community members has been run­
ning the organization for 10 years and the
interest in it appears to be growing.
“We’re really the only group that does this
type of thing,” Beadle said. “We try to pro­
mote film as an art form and we do not com­

pete with other movie houses. ”
CFS allows film fans in the Valley to
experience a wide range of classic movies,
which not only generate a sense of historical
reference but also emphasize how films
used to be.
Therefore, in contrast to a recent crop of
blockbusters, it may be safe to say CFS
probably will not be showing any films
containing gremlins, a rock star named
Prince or anyone involved in any way with
Bo Derek.
This group tries to bring back the old
movie magic.

“A lot of people are movie buffs,” Beadle
said. “We get a variety of age groups;
there’s no set one, people come here
because it is like a hobby.”
Besides CFS, the Valley Art Cinema and
ASU’s Neeb Hall, the Valley itself does not
offer any type of program resembling
Beadle’s.
“We thought that there should be a film
society that shows a wide variety of classics
in the broadest sense,” Beadle said. “ I know
of only one other in Phoenix, but they’re not
doing specifically what we are.”
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State Press

Film s__
continued from page 12

CFS is an organization
that provides a more com­
fortable atmosphere most
theatres in town seem to be
missing.
Although Beadle claims
she is not opposed to modern
movies, she does point out
that some of the more recent
offerings rely mainly on
gimmicks and special ef­
fects.
“Some films (today) are
too commercial,” Beadle
said. “There are good films
being released, b u t. . .”
R e tire d
e le c tro n ic s
engineer, ASU student and
CFS .member Harry Hyder
agrees. “The only thing cur­
rent films seem to concen­
trate on is special effects and
usually they have no strong
charcater development,” he
said. “They seem to be aim­
ing more toward a juvenile
audience than a mature
one.”
Unlike the basic plot in
some movies today — where
one is shown a hero, a
beautiful maiden, laser
beams and flying saucers —
the films Beadle offeis tend
to vary in substance. Instead
of Cheech and Chong, CFS
members get Laurel and
Hardy. In place of the “Fri­
day the 13th” spectacles,
CFS rewards its audience
with a classic 1922 version of
“Dracula.”
Beadle said much of her
ability to keep the club alive
comes from the support of
other members in the group,
like Hyder, who has been af­
filiated with CFS for four
years.
“I’d be lost if we didn't
have (m e m b e rs) who
wanted to run the projector,
set up the refreshments and
provide us with films they
themselves have collected as
film buffs through the
years,” she said.
CFS’s schedule looks like
this:
On Oct. 19, “Swing High
Swing Low” (1937) directed
by Mithcell Leisen, stars
Fred MacMurray and Carole
Lombard.
Oct. 26, marks the Hallo­
ween Horror Show, pro­
viding an audience with
“ Nosferatu,” the original
“Dracula” movie, followed
by the 1925 version of “The
Phantom of The Opera.”
This showing will be pre­
ceded by a pot-luck dinner.
On Nov. 16, CFS will pre­
sent “ Le Plaisir,” a 1952
Max Ophuls effort involving
three ironic stories staring
Simone Simon, followed by
yet another foriegn film,
“Zero for Conduct” (1933).
This rarely seen film in­
volves a schoolboy revolting
against the dictatorship of a
French boarding school.
Both films are in French
with English subtitles.
Dec. 7 marks CFS’ Holiday
Potpourri, presenting the
1934 Laurel and Hardy epic,
“The March of the Wooden
Soldiers,” which finds the
two in Toyland with predict­
ably humorous results. Two
holiday cartoons complete
the program.
The films are shown begin­
ning at 7:45 p.m. in the
Uni ta ria n -U n i v e r s a lis t
Church, 4027 E. Lincoln
Drive in Paradise Valley.
Each program lasts approx­
imately two hours. The
general public is invited to
attend; donations of $2 for
non-members and 50 cents
for children are requested.
■Yearly membership fee in
the Classical Film Society is
$4.

Thursday, October 18, 1984

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Page 14

Thursday, October 18, 1984

State Press

P e rfo rm a n ce s key to s u c c e s s of P L T ’s ‘L e sse r G o d ’

Sarah (Bobbie Beth Scoggins) gets angry with her speech teacher James (Charles Roper) as
he tries to teach her the rudiments of communication in Phoenix Little Theatre’s production of
“Children of a Lesser God,” which runs through Oct. 27. The story of the developing romance
between a spirited deaf girl and her teacher was critically acclaimed when It played on
Broadway. Scoggins has performed the drama to rave reviews In Dallas and Cleveland.

“Children of a Lesser God," Phoenix Lit­
tle Theater’s latest mainstage production, is
. an emotional drama that nevertheless
avoids overt manipulation.
Despite the fact that the story line — in­
volving the relationship between a sensitive
speech therapist and a young deaf woman—
would definitely lend itself to wringing the
tears out of an audience, this production re­
mains true.
P art of the credit goes to the Tony-award­
winning script by Mark Medoff that
counters the serious side of the play with
some clever comedy.
The rest of the credit, however, must go to
the members of the cast who kept their emo­
tions in check. These actors let a highly
emotional scene become part of their
overall performance rather than announc­
ing it with the kind of over-emoting that tells
everyone this is their big moment of the
play.
Medoff was inspired to write the play by a
couple he met, set and lighting designer Bob
Steinberg and his wife Phyliss Frelich, an
actress with the National Theater for the
Deaf. He was so affected by them he decided
to write, with their collaboration, a play con­
cerning the relationship between a hearing
man and a deaf woman.
The play begins in a school for the
hearing-impaired as speech therapist
Jam es Leeds, played by Charles Roper, is
assigned a new student named Sarah Nor­
man (Bobbie Beth Scoggins), a young deaf
woman who has refused to learn to read lips
or participate in speech therapy during her
stay at the school.
James is more persistent than Sarah’s
other instructors, and because of his con­
cern for her she begins to respond to him,
but not his efforts to teach her fo speak.
Their developing relationship causes con­
flicts with two other students at the school,
Orin and Lydia (Brad Craig and Tammy
Ann Lewis) and a school official, Mr.
Franklin (Sandy Elias).
Even as Sarah and James become more
deeply involved, Sarah’s unwillingness to
learn to speak does not change. It becomes

apparent that the real conflict of their rela­
tionship is Sarah’s being, as she puts it,
“torn between the deaf and the hearing
wdrld."
Sarah’s defense of her right to express
herself without conforming to someone
eise’s view of acceptable communication is
the central theme that is worked so well
throughout the action of the play.
The entire cast consists of strong per­
formers, but Roper and Scoggins in the lead
roles have to be singled out for their skillful
handling of sign language and pantomime.
The sparse stage is appropriate to the
mood of the play and the director, Michael
Maines has made good use of the space. The
set's color, however, seemed unnecessarily
dark and this, together with the minimalism
of the set dressing, created a rather bleak
look for the show.

R o p e r a n d S c o g g in s in
th e lead ro le s have to be
s in g le d o u t fo r th e ir
sk illfu l h a n d lin g o f sig n
la n g u a g e an d p a n to m im e .

Other technical aspects of the production
were handled well, especially some clever
lighting by Daniel N. Clawson.
The show’s greatest asset is, however, the
actors’ masterly interpretation of a highly
emotional play. The tears that did come for
many audience members after the produc­
tion were not calculated, but justified and
genuine.
—JOHN BLANCO
“Children o f a Lesser God” will run
through Oct. 27 a t Phoenix L ittle Theatre, 25
E. Coronado Road in Phoenix. For ticket in­
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Thursday, October 18,1984

M angione gives it all he’s got in concert appearances
By CINDY PEARLMAN
Staff Writer
Riding the slopes of Lake Placid in 1980, Olympic athletes
and spectators were challenged b y . . . a trumpet player
For Chuck Mangione and those who hummed along, it went
beyond (aide in country.
Mangione’s message to all the athletes, the Americans and
the visitors, the medal winners and the ones who finished
behind the pack, was “Give It All You Got.’’
In response, even after the games ended and the athletes
went home, a recording was enough to take listeners driving
down the street with the radio tuned to a Top 40 radio station
back to the Lake in spirit, cheering silently.
Composer-musician-bandleader Chuck Mangione and the
Chuck Mangione Quartet will bring two decades of musical
experience to Gammage Center at 8 p.m. on Oct. 21.
The concert will trace musical change — from the River­
side jazz years of the 1960s to the major technical works of
the 1980s.
On the road nine months out the year, the trumpet player
said he is doing what he always wanted to do.
“Most nights are incredible. When you perform live,
there’s an instant give and take,’’ Mangione said.
Born in Rochester, N.Y., in 1940, he vividly remembers the
early days. Mangione began with piano lessons as a child, but
after seeing the movie, “Young Man With A Horn,” he had a
change of heart.
After hanging around in New York clubs, backstage with
his father meeting jazz greats such as Dizzy Gillespie, he was
hooked.
“We’d talk to Dizzy, and dad would invite him over for
spaghetti,” Mangione said. “The next thing you knew, we’d

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wind up having a jam session.”
The “Friends and Love” concert with the Rochester
Philharmonic Orchestra in 1970 allowed Mangione to bring
his music to a larger, national audience. The work was a
springboard to success and in the years that followed, an
endless string of music flowed.
The program for the Gammage Center concert will
underscore Mangione’s past and future.
From the early years, he will perform “The Land of Make
Believe,” a 1973 Grammy nominee. Mangione will “Chase
the Clouds Away,” the musical background for the 1976
Olympics.
He will also feature his first Grammy-winner and goldseller, “Bellavia," along with “Feels So Good,” and “Give It
All You Got” from the “Fun and Games” album.
Introducing his new LP, “Disguise,” Mangione will per­
form the single, “Love Wears No Disguise.” It puts a heavy
emphasis on jazz improvisation and synthesizer technology.
“I believe my purpose in this world is to play music live for
people. I also like Ashing and throwing the ball around. I’m
just your basic B-flat kind of person,” Mangione said.
Tickets, priced at 812.50 and $10.50, are available at Gam­
mage Center and Diamonds box offices and at the University
Ticket Agency.

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Page 16

H a ta P m a

Thursday, October 18,1984

Double switch
Parker, Joseph sub for injury-plagued secondary
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
Adjusting to college football can be
difficult enough for most freshmen players.
The transition can be made more difficult
by changing die players’ positions after the
season begins.
Coming out of high school last year, ASU
freshman wide receiver Jeff Joseph and
freshman running back Anthony Parker
were outstanding offensive prospects.
After Camp Tontosona both players were
listed as backups a t their positions.
But due to injuries to starting cornerbacks
Mario Montgomery and Bruce Hill,

A n th o n y P a rk e r

defensive coordinator A1 Luginbill and
secondary coach Willie Shaw moved Joseph
and Parker to fill the gaps.
So far, Joseph and Parker are pleased
with the change of positions.
“I was having problems learning the wide
receiver (days,” Joseph said. “So I think it's
worked out for the best.’’
There was an added benefit for Joseph.
“I knew I’d get a little time at wide
receiver behind Dougie (wide receiver Doug
Allen), but I also knew that once I made the
move, I’d get a chance to play right away.’’
Parker agrees.
“It’s not too bad,” he said. “Now that I’m
playing the position, I think I’m going to like
it”

touchdowns. He also ran for 526 yards and
seven touchdowns.
As a wide receiver he caught four passes
for 131 yards and two touchdowns.
His coach, Jeff Engilman, called Joseph
“the best athlete in the city of Los Angeles. ”
P ark e r graduated from Tempe
McClintock High School last year, where he
made first-team all-state and honorable
mention All-American.
Parker rushed for 1,277 yards his senior
season and scored 18 touchdowns. He also
caught 22 passes for 353 yards and four
touchdowns.
Parker’s coach, Karl Kiefer, said Parker
was "the best all-around player as a running

back I’ve ever coached. ”
Now that they find themselves in the
secondary, both players said playing the
position in high school has helped them
make the transition.
“I played the position in high school,”
Joseph said. “That helped a lot. It helped
me reading offenses. ”
Both have also found a big difference in
the level of play between high school and
college football.
Joseph said the players are much bigger
in college. Parker agreed and said, “The
wide receivers are also more intelligent. In
high school, they just try to run by you.
Here, if your hips are turned, (the
receivers) know what to do.”

Parker ‘If your hips are
turned, (the receivers)
know what to do.’

Joseph: ‘I played the
position in high school.
That helped a lot’

Though they both played in the defensive
secondary in high school, it was on the
offensive side of the ball Joseph and Parker
shined.
Joseph was a 1984 graduate of Manual
Arts High School in Los Angeles, Calif. He
proved himself to be a versatile athlete as
he played quarterback, wide receiver,
punter, kick returner and free safety.
As a quarterback he completed 79 out of
154 passes for 1,517 yards and 20

Though they have settled down in their
positions, they could be moving again in the
future.
“It’s still up in the air,” Joseph said.
“Since Doug (Allen) is a senior, it’s been
mentioned to me about moving back (to
wide receiver).”
Parka- finds himself in the same
situatimi.
“I can play anywhere in the secondary,”
he said.

Je ff J o s e p h

Lady netters send four to California for regional tourney
By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
Four members of the ASU women’s tennis team will begin
competition today in the Intercolligate Tennis Coaches
Assocation (ITCA) Southern California Championships in
Irvine, Calif.
A regional qualifying tournament for the Feb. 7-10 finals in
Houston, the contest pits individuals from 15 area schods
who will vie for at least two invitations to the finals.
The winner and runner-up from each of the eight
nationwide regions will automatically earn a spot in the 32player main draw, with 16 positions open for the best of the
rest.
ASU will send Sheri Norris, Vanessa Miller, Carol
Coparanis and Kristi McCormick.
Norris, ASU’s No. 1 singles player, is considered to be one
of the top players in the tournament. The third-year Lady
Devil netter has been seeded seventh.
San Diego State will have the best chance to send
individuals to the finals. The Aztecs have three players
seeded in the top four, including Linda Howell and Cynthia

McGregor, the tournament’s No. 1 and No. 2 respective
seeds.
Howell and McGregor played mi the Junior Federation Cup
team last summer, a 12-girl squad comprosed of the nation’s
finest collegiate women, including Norris.
“They’re both among the top 10 players in the country,"
Mclnemey said. “Linda Howell had a very good summer and
she was probably the best player in the Junior Federation
Cup.
“McGregor is a real aggressive player. She was very good
last year, and she has beaten many of the top collegiate
players.”
Howell and McGregor are also the top threat to win the
doubles title, regarded as the No. 1 doubles team in the nation
in pre-season polls.
Pepperdine’s Pam Jung has earned the third seed, with
another Aztec, Kathy Berry, claiming the fourth spot.
USC sports a potent duo of freshmen, with Caroline
Kuhlman and Mary Norwood making the seedings at fifth
and eighth respectively.
Norwood was a member of the nation's top doubles team

last year in the 18-year-old bracket, while Kuhlman joined
Stephany Rehe to win the doubles championship in this
year's Junior Wimbledon.
“This is the toughest tournament we’ve had to date this
fall,” Mclnemey said. “There’s such good competition, and
these are the girls we’ll be facing in the spring. It’s good to
get an opportunity like this to feel out your competition and
see what you’re going to be playing against in the future."
Mclnemey said she is confident with the four girls, and
chose them on the basis of performances in past
tournaments.
Therese Arildsen, one of ASU’s top players this fall, will
miss the trip due to a visit from her parents from Denmark,
‘‘We’re playing better now than we have been," Mclnemey
said. “We’ve played in a lot of tournaments lately and we’re
becoming tournament tough.
“Everybody’s improving and that’s the most important
thing. I’ve been saying that over and over but it's true.
They’re so much better now than they were at Sedona (the
first fall tournament), and they keep getting better and
better.”

Former Olympian adds strength to swim squad
By STEVE RICHMAN
Sports Writer
Now in his fourth year as coach of the
women’s swimming team, Bob Gillett said
this year’s team is the strongest he’s had
since he’s been here.
One swimmer who will add to ASU's effort
to improve on their 15th place finish at last
year's National Colletfate Swimming
Championships is Terri Baxter.
Baxter, a sophomore from Palo Alto,
Calif., took off last year from school so she
could train for the Summer Olympic Games
in Los Angeles.
Much to her disappointment, she finished
third at the Olympic trials in the 200-meter
breaststroke race, and fourth in the 100meter race. Because only the top two swim­
mers in each event qualified for the Olym­
pics, Baxter did not go to Lo6 Angeles.
In spite of not qualifying for the Olympics,
Baxter continued to train during the sum­
mer so she could participate in the United
States Swimming (U.S.S. >Championships.
In that competition, held in August, Baxwon the 100-meter breaststroke event.
After the disappointment of the Olympic

trials, Baxter said she came very close to
quitting swimming.
“After the trials I didn't ever want to
swim again,” Baxter said. “I wanted to
quit; however, ASU offered me a full
scholarship so I decided to continue my
swimming.”
Another major disappointment in Bax­
ter's career occured when she qualified for
the 1980 Olympics. However, the United
States, along with several other countries,

will ieature teams from the Soviet Union
and West Germany.
The top eight swimmers from the U.S.S.
Nationals qualified for the trip. Gillett was
also asked to make the trip. However, he is
hoping instead to travel with an American
team to the Soviet Union sometime in the
near future.
According to Gillett, Baxter has had an
up-and-down career.
“Alter the 1980 boycott, Terri was at a low
point,” Gillett said. “She has steadily im­

Baxter ‘After the trials I didn’t ever want to swim
again. I wanted to quit; however, A SU offered me a full
scholarship so I decided to continue my swimming.’
decided to boycott the Moscow Games in
protest of the Soviet invasion of
Afghanistan.
Because of her first-place finish at the
U.S.S. Nationals, Baxter has qualified to
travel to Rio de Janeiro with an American
team comprised of six men and six women.
This competition will be held Oct. 22-29 and

proved, and now she’s on the way up. ”
Coming into the 1984-85 season, Baxter
said she needs to improve on her attitude
more than anything else.
“I’m two different people in and out of the
water,” Baxter said. “ I really need to re­
arrange my priorities, and put my best ef­
fort into my swimming.”

T«rri Baxter

Stete P ro t

Page 17

Thursday, October 1g, 1984

Gators ignore impending doom; concentrate on S E C title
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) — The University of Florida,
ridiculed for more than half a century for its inability to win a
Southeastern Conference football championship, is eyeing
the 1964 title with a team that is picking up momentum in the
face of adversity.
The 17th-ranked Gators, 4-1-1, are 2-0-1 in league play and
are 3-0 since Galen Hall took over as coach from Charley
Pell. Pell was fired a few days before the NCAA charged the
school with 107 alleged rules infractions uncovered during a
21-month probe.
“I think the character of this team has really come to the
surface. It is determined to play well through the distractions
and prove to outsiders that this is still a very good football

team,” Hall said Wednesday.
Hall, an assistant at Oklahoma for 18 years before coming
to Florida as offensive coordinator this season, was named
interim coach Sept. 16, the day Pell was dismissed.
Since Hall took over, the Gators have fought their way into
the Top 20 after being dismissed following a season-opening
loss to Miami and a 21-21 tie with Louisiana State in their SEC
opener.
Hall said the development of Kerwin Bell, a redshirt walkon, has been a key to the team’s success, as well as a power­
ful running game that has produced 1,410 yards, an average
of 235 yards per contest.
A charter member of the SEC, Florida is one of only two

schools that has never won a conference title, despite fielding
teams in the past 53 years that produced one Heisman
Trophy winner, Steve Spurrier (1966); 27 All-Americans; and
more than 75 players who went on to play in the National
Football League.
Conference victories over Mississippi State and Tennessee
in recent weeks have thrust the Gators into the title picture,
but the road ahead could be rocky with Auburn, Georgia and
Kentucky —all ranked in the Top 20—lying in wait.
The Gators meet No. 13 Auburn at home, where Florida is
20-1-1 since the start of the 1961 campaign; play 15th ranked
Kentucky on the road; and face No. 14 Georgia at a neutral
site. All three are unbeaten in SEC play.

Cubs’ skipper Frey wins National League Award
NEW YORK (AP) — Jim Frey, who turn­
ed the Chicago Cubs from a lower-echelon
team to a division winner in his first year
with the club, Wednesday was named the
National League’s Manager of the Year by
the Baseball Writer’s Association of
America (BBWA).
Frey received 16 of the possible 24 firstplace BBWA votes and seven for second for
a total of 101 points to win easily over Dave
Johnson of the New York Mets, whose team
contended for most of the season with the
Cubs for the NL East championship and
finished second in the division.
“I'm honored and proud that people
thought I did a good job,” Frey said. “ But it

was the organization that went out and spent
the money to get the ballplayers. A lot of
people deserve credit. I’m just the guy who
happens to be standing here.”
He said that “individual awards are nice”
but “the biggest thrill is being on a cham­
pionship team.”
While Frey was left off one writer’s ballot,
Johnson was named on all 24 with four votes
for first place, 16 for second and four for
third.
Dick Williams of the San Diego Padres,
the NL champions, finished in third place in
the balloting, also with four votes for first
place, one for second and 18 for third.

Houston’s Bob Lillis was the only other
manager receiving a vote, colfecting two for
third.
Two writers in each of the NL cities voted
and the point system is based on five for
first-place votes, three for second and one
for third. This was only the second year the
the BBWA have voted for the Manager of
the Year award, which they gave last year
in the NL to Tom Lasorda of the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
Frey, in 1980 as a freshman major league
manager, led the Kansas City Royals to the
American League pennant.
Frey, 52, was hired by former New York
Mets Manager George Bamberger as the

Mets’ batting coach in 1982 and continued
those duties, plus coaching first base,
through the 1983 season in New York.
The Cubs in 1983 finished fifth in the NL
East with a 71-31 record, but Frey got them
turned around with a blend of youngsters
and veterans acquired in some sharp trade
acquisitions by General Manager Dallas
Green. Fighting neck-and-neck with the
Mets, the Cubs pulled away the last two
weeks in September with some timely vic­
tories over their closest contenders.
The last time the Cubs had won a cham­
pionship of any kind was in 1945, when they
won the NL pennant before losing the World
Series to the Detroit Tigers.
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State Press

T hursday, October 18,1984

Page 18

Sweeping up
Brock sees room for improvement despite fall ball wins
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sport* Writer
Although the ASU baseball team swept a
four game series from the Santa Ana
Cardinals to open its fall season, Coach Jim
Brock wasn’t completely thrilled with his
team’s performance.
“We weren't overjoyed about our
performance,’’ Brock said. “Our pitching
was pretty good, but we didn’t swing the bat
as well as we would have liked. ’’
The Sun Devils defeated the Cardinals 2-1,
7-3,10-6 and 5-3 in two doubleheaders Friday
and Saturday.
The top hitters for ASU were junior
shortstop Keith Bennett and junior infielder
Ed Serrano.
Bennett had four hits in six at-bats. He
had five RBI, two doubles and a home run.
Serrano was three for five and drove in a
run.

Jim B ro c k

Brock said the team’s level of play was as
expected in the beginning of fall play.
“ It takes time to get in the groove,” he
said. “Plus it’s tough to keep up the
intensity through a four-game series. That
fourth game can be tough.”
Brock is not concerned about the Sun
Devils lack of hitting.
“It got better (aft the series progressed),”
Brock said. “I’m not concerned about our
offense. We hit well overall, but part of the
problem is the high expectations we have
because there are so many proven hitters on
the team.”
In the field, Brock was pleased with the
play of Bennett and second baseman Rick
Morris.

Calif., won the fourth game as a starter. He
pitched four innings and allowed one run on
two hits. He struck oti three and walked one
batter.
r
Brock said both pitchers will benefit from
the fall schedule.
“Since the season is not as strong or long
(as the regular season), it gives them a
chance to gain confidence,” he said.
However, the team play in the fall is no
indication of how it will play in the spring,
Brock said.
“One of the problems in the fall is that
we’re not playing the caliber of teams that
we will play in the (Pac-10) conference,”
Brock said. “You never know if the team is
playing to win or if they are playing like

Brock ‘One of the problems in the fall is that
we’re not playing the caliber Pf teams that we
will play in the (Pac-10) conference.’
“Morris and Bennett are coming along at
a good rate,” Brock said. “A key was seeing
how we were doing up the middle. They are
really doing well. We’re pleased. ”
Brock said Morris is a pleasant surprise
since he had never played second base
before.
The performance of the pitching staff has
Brock smiling.
“We were pitching with a lot of new
people,” he said. "We were very pleased.
The fall season is very good for our young
pitchers.”
Brock pointed out freshmen Dean Douty
and Kurt Dempster as the top young
pitching prospects.
Douty, a freshman from Fountain Valley,
Calif., won the first game by letting up only
one hit in three innings of relief pitching.
Dempster, a freshman from Yorba Linda,

G ilb e rt V illa n u e v a

they can.”
ASU was without the services of three
players for the series against Santa Ana.
Pitcher Doug Henry and outfielder Barry
Bonds are playing in the World
Championship of Baseball in Havanna,
Cuba.
Henry, a junior, is ASU’s most
experienced returning pitcher. He had a 11-2
record last year with an ERA of 3.20. Bonds,
a junior, was a member of the all-Coliege
World Series team in 1963 and 1964. He hit
.360 last year with 11 home runs and 20
doubles.
Brock said the temporary loss of Henry
and Bonds will help ASU.
“The whole concept of fall baseball is to
get the players ready for the spring,” Brock
said. “It will work to our advantage because
we did not have to evaluate those two, and it

forced us to use other people. It will also be
better for those two players."
Brock also lost junior pitcher Gilbert
Villanueva to a shoulder injury.
A bone chip was discovered in
Villanueva's shoulder, and he underwent
surgery to remove it. Brock said the surgery
was not serious, but Villanueva, 6-3 last
year, will be out for four to five weeks.
“ It would have been excellent for him to
have had a good fall,” Brock said.
The Sun Devils meet Cal-Poiy Pomona in
two doubleheaders Friday ami Saturday.
Brock said he expects to meet a hard-hitting
team with adequate pitching.
“They always swing the bat well," he
said. “ (They have) a fine hitting instructor,
and they are able to recruit well because of
him.
“Their pitching is okay. They usually
have one outstanding pitcher ."

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State Pres*

Page 19

Thursday, O ctober 18,1984

classifieds

The STATE PRESS disdain is sll respon
sibfllty for quality and prtets of goods
and services offered In both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

A nnouncem ent«

f o r Renter Lease

H elp W anted

H elp W anted

R eal E state

Travel

AILING AXE. heard of us? W e're the
new place to go for your guitar repair
work and customizing Come by for
free guitar analysis and register to win
a hot guitar tremelo or shadow
transducer. 2247 N. 32nd Street. Suite
C, 225-0080.___________ ______

FEMALE UNDERGRAD. $205 month,
own room, heated pool, iacuzzi. tennis
court, BB Q 's. mostly furnished.
3eahhe. 966-4315; 947-1963._________

BOMBAY BICYCLE Club needs janito­
rial service. 5 or 6 days per week. 1Vt to
2 hours per day. Set your own hours.
$325 per month, 946-5530, Scottsdala
DELI H ELP wonted. Approximately 20
hours per week. Apply In person at 113
E. Southern.____________________

PARENTS COMPLAINING about out-ofstate tuition? Give them a tax shelter
and you a place to live. 2 bedroom, 2
bath Papago Park condo. 10.5%. no
qualifying, FHA loan, $5000 down.
894-5306.

ROUND TRIP cocktail flights to
Chicago or Minneapolis/ Saint- Paul
this Christmas. Super savers, super
fun1967-6866.__________ _________

GREAT STUDIO apartment - Foxtree,
fully furnished, pools, tennis courts,
jacuzzi. dishwasher, etc $350 Includes
everything. 941 1106._______________

O VERESEAS
JOBS.. Summer,
yearround, Europe. S. America, Australia.
Asia. All fields. $900- 2000 month
Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO
Box 52-A2-3, Corona Del Mar. CA
92825.__________________________
PARADICE CREAM now hiring. Both
locations. Own transportation, own
phone. Apply in person. 1044 S.
Terrace. Tempe.__________ __

R oom m ate w«nted

SHABBAT SERVICES 7:30pm followed
by the movie ‘The Chosen." 8:45: Hlllel
1012 S. Mill Ave._________ _________
SIMCMAT TORAH services and Israeli
dancing: Thursday. October 18th.
7:30pm. Hlllel. 1012 S. Mill Ave.

Autom obiles
1968 VW. Excellent running condition.
$600 paint job. Asking $1299. 967-1779
pm and evenings.________________
1978 FORD Fiesta, white. 4-speed, air.
AM-FM stereo cassette. Excellent
condition. Moving, must seli. $2200
275-4991 .evenings.
1979 MUSTANG
AM-FM cassette,
tinted windows. Great looking, great
shape. 23mpg city. Kip. 963-7959:
965-2292.
1981 HONDA Prelude, mint condition.
Will negotiate. 949-8889.
66 NISSAN Patrol 4x4. In cherry
condition. Asking $3500. Call 948-7886.
leave name and number.
LOST CAR title, expired plates? Avoid
the long lines. Let us title and register
your car. Fast and convenient service.
Open till 8 Tuesday Thursday.
Saturday 8 to 12. Sunburst Business
Services. 275-9877.

B u sin e ss Opp.
FREE! “SECRETS of Starting Your
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AZ 85636
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Clothing
VINTAGE CLOTHES, endless costum­
ing possibilities 1890 through 1956
6713 E. 2nd Street. Scottsdale. Call
anytime, ask for Ruby. 949-1319.

F o r Rent or Lease
ATTENTION DOG lovers: Condo to
share, private room and bath, fully
furnished or not. Community pool,
covered periling. Scottsdale. $250 per
month includes everything Call C o l­
leen. 991-2005 evenings, or 951-2633.
Monday through Thursday.

r

ONE BEDROOM condo, full kitchen,
washer, dryer, air. $325 per month plus
electric. University/ Hardy. Don. 9653633.__________________________
ROOM FOR rent: In large 4 bedroom,
m/f. 8 blocks to ASU. Pool washer,
dryer, satellite TV. dishwasher, much
more. $230 month, 'A util. Call Art.
John. 968 7283.968-5815.

F or Sale
10x50 TRAILER: 2 miles from ASU. new
paint, kitchen floor carpeted. Must see
to appreciate. $3900 firm. 272-4733.
BLATZ 12 pack- $2.99: Highland
coolers, six pack $3.99: used Playboy
magazines $.71: imported beers, cold
drinks, ice. adult magazines. Rundle's.
University and M i l l __________
LIGHTED BEER signs and novelty bar
accessories. 1982 Suzuki 550 Kotana.
low mileage. $1200.275-0256.__
MOBILE HOME. 14x65. 2% miles ASU.
beautiful park. 263-0900^1ays.__
STEREO BRAND new. never used,
cassette deck, turntable, receiver,
speakers. Cost over $400, $165 takes
everything. 954-9541._

F u rn itu re
DON'T BUY that futon till you'«« seen
ours. Can Sweet Dreams, we ll tell you
wtty t aO oft all lutons. 946-5687

H elp W anted
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS at Leo’s
- 20 openings: that's right! Our new
concept in low cal. greaaelesa cooking
restaurants is looking for attractive,
intelligent and assertive employees.
Starting wage wilt be from $3.50 to
$4.00 per hour, depending on ex­
perience. Rapid expansion will create
room to grow. Apply October 18. 19 or
20 at 526West Broadway. 629-0121.___
AIRPORT DRIVERS needed: Monday Friday. 6am to 2pm. also 5am to 9am.
Minimum wage phis tips Call Frank.
10am to 2pm. M-F 231-0963 _

EARN $6-6 per hour as a delivery
person with Domino's Ptzza. We’re
number one in delivery nationwide with
over 1400 stores. Drivers earn excellent
hourly wage plus tips and mileage. Full
or part-time, flexible, day or evening
hours. A fun and rewarding job. Many
delivery people. Advance to our
management training program. Must
be 18 or older with a good driving
record, car and insurance. We want
dependable, clean cut people willing to
hustle. Apply after 11:00 am at 903
South Rural Road. Tempe or any of our
east Valley stores.______________
E AR N
EXTRA
m oney!
Wanted
silversmith- goldsmith experienced
handling jewelers gold, (ok. gold),
nickle silver, copper for belt jewelry
making. 948-7990._____________

I

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MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
house Vi mite from campus. Low
utilities, $165/ month. 829-9228 between 2pm and 6pm._______________

GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16.559 ♦ $50.
553/year. Now hiring. Your area. Call
1-605-667-6000. Ext. R-9624__________

TELEPH O NE SALES: 3 shifts available,
good money, honest work. Call Mika at
436-1137.________________________

MALE STUDENT: share expenses; new
two bedrom. two bath apartment,
Tempe. 951-2337.__________________

IF INTERESTED In selling diet or health
products, please contact Nick or
Tammy attar 5pm. 945-9347._________

WAITERS AND waitresses: Wa need
experienced people for a breakfast
banquet Wednesday. October 24, Sam
to noon. Central Phoenix location.
$4.50 per hour. Never a fee. Please call
for appointment. Valley Temporary
Services, 639-2625.
____________

LO CAL NEWSPAPER in the seat Valley
area la hiring afternoon motor route
drivers. Permanent part-time employ­
ment for those who have good
transportation. Call Hank at 994-0766
for i n t e r v i e w . _________________
NOW HIRING part-time days, evenings,
nights. 1139 W. Broadway. Apply in
person.__________________________

$5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train
The nation's finest telem arketing firm is now accepting
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BRIGHT ELECTRONIC student wanted
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829-1140
10/31

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EDITING TERMPAPERS. dissertations.
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FR EE HAIRCUTS: Models needed for
training classes every Tuesday. Cali for
appointment. Cersten Heircutters, 8404240.___________________________
HAVE UNWANTED faciei or body heir
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Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1885.__________________
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THE PHOENIX Rape and Battering
Hotline, if you need help call 256-3074.
If interested in volunteering can
966-4291 or 957-3543.
_____

Roger S. Barkin

t

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DOCS NO T INCLUDE H A * CUT

C O L O R S ............................................... $10-$15
SC U LPT U R E D N A IL S ............................ $19.50

23 W. 7tk St. Suite 104
Tempe. AZ 85281
Just across Mill trom ASU

Free resume wit* classes
10/18

Bring this ad. Expires »-31-84. W /participating designers only.

903 S. Rural • Cinnamon Tree • 894-0184

M otorcycles
MUST S ELL Moped, excellent condì
tion. ready for delivery. $295.964-7466.

P ersonal________
BILL: i love you. twice m much as
yesterday, but only half as much as
tomorrow. Happy birthday?! Terri._____
HARPY CAMPERS- Tontozona la wait­
ing for us. Far out! Kappa Delta love,
Elaine.

NEXTTOD.Q. at 10th &Mill
967-3493

INFORMATION
KEYBQARDMG LA8

966-7111

20% most procedures
Call for appointment

is enhanced by
10-key and CTR

___________ ______

HYPNOSIS. DEVELOP salt-confidence,
remove stress, improve memory and
concentration, become more outgoing,
stop smoking or lose weight. Arizona
Hypnosis Center. Lindsay A. Brady.
RH, certified hypnotist. 10 years
experience. 966-6571

JJHGoGreyhoiXKl
W

jS p

ano leave the drivin g lo us

Tam pa Greyhound
Tarm im i
10/19

Typing

______

A1 PROFICIENT typing: IBM Selactric.
Loraine. 833-8365; at University end
Dobson In Meta.__________________
AAA QUALITY guaranteed. Fast, ac­
curate. professional typing or word
processing. $1.25/ page. Call Linda,
962-6076.________________________
ACCURACY/ SPEED/ specialities Call
Teresa (apa/ mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda
(elite/ eng/ math) at 969-5775._______ _
ACCURATE TYPING, word processing.
All types. Fast turnaround. N. Central
Phoenix location. Why Worry Business
Services . 943-3552.________________
ACCUTYPE SERVICES: Fast and ac­
curate. Only $1.50 per page. After 5 call
Linda, 6366630 or Nancy. 630-5572.
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Safactric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley. 967-0802.

D E N T IS T

JtCCOUNTMS MAJORS
EMPIDYAMUTY

15% OFF
ON REGULAR FARES

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Pflve-away, 992-5200._________

•FACULTY t STAFF nSUMNCE
•STUDENT DISCOUNT

H A IR C U T S ___ M E N $6.75------ W O M E N $*.25
r n ,
. r
f c K l^ b

In stru c tio n

STUDENT
DISCOUNT

9 6 7 -4 0 3 0

S erv ices

946 S. Mill
Tem pe

“ “ 1

THANKSGIVING 84 ski Vail/ Baaver
Creek! 364 day packages, lodging,
lifts, equip. $125- $1651 person. Call
1-800-222-4840

Com er of 5th * College

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.

*50% OFF O N ALL SERVICES*
n
r

WANTED: RECEPTIONISTS, security,
bar back, cocktail waitresses and
bartenders. Apply in person Monday Friday, 11- 5. 3000 E. Thomas Road.
954 7362.
____________

ANYTIME / PART-TIME

(FOR NEW A N D REGU LAR CLIENTS)

I
I

FEMALE TO share home with female.
Non-smoker, near ASU. $180 plus 16
utilities 253-1210,254-4167.

SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time.
Car and phone necessary. Uniforms
furnished. Internal Security Agency,
8 2 0 - 1 9 1 9 . ____________________

ENTHUSIASTIC- ARTICULATE? If this
is you. why not work part-time with
other ASU students who are making
big bucks and having a good time
doing III Cat! G rig , 829-6691._______

Celebrating our 4th Anniversary

I

RED ROBIN now hiring line and prap
cooks, flexible hours, meals, uniforms
supplied. Apply in person, 1539 N.
Scottsdale Rd., Los A rco i Mall.

FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted: Share 2
bedroom apartment with three others.
ASU location. $100 month, 838-8620
evenings.___________ ____________

HELP! NEED m/f roommate for 3
bedroom house. Pay Vb utilities and get
tights. Only $200/ month. Prefer liberal
minded conservative. Furnished pool.
967-8422.________________________

h air p e

!

PIZZA TIME Thaater la now accepting
applications. Full and part-time,
weekends, day and night. 1000 E.
Broadway. Tempe. Arizona, 85283.

FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted: $225
per month includes utilities, covered
parking. Call after 6.894-2113.________

SALES: Earn good money in spare lime
on and off campus, raising funds for
established national charity. Crew
manager potential, very easy sale. Call
Mr. Milier. 966-1112. Sam to 10am, or
3pm to 5pm.______________________

The

I

PART-TIME CH A UFFER 25 years or
older. Minimum wage plus tips. Talk to
Jim after 2 pm. Monday through Friday.
244-1618.________________________

2 BLOCKS from campus. Master
bedroom available. Male only. Private
bath, $195. 829-9228 between 2pm and
6pm.__________ _________________

SKI BRECKENRIDGE January 6-9.
Roundtrlp airfare, condos, lift tickets,
rental car Included. 3days. 3nlghts.
$229.95.833-5900.
__________

ion.

ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing CaR
Susan at 8390373________________
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­
ing, term papers, books, dissertations,
resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's
Typing Service 838-5099.____
____
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
Fast, pro­
fessional work. IBM Selectrie. $170 per
pape. Chari, 967-3747 evenings.______
EXPERIENCED' IBM Seiecfric self
correcting. 24-hour service, pickup and
delivery 2290594 o r947*6609._______
HIGH QUALITY, great prices, personal
word processing Cali J A P
Entarprtsas, 894 9607._________ *

Sw ap’n Trade

NEED CASH?
Reel Rock Records
will buy your used
albums & cassettes.

KINKO'S COPIES now offers full
service word processing W t specialize
in resumes snd term papers Call
966-2035 for mors information_______
N O R TH W EST
PHOENIX,
quality
typing Theses, dissertations, research
projects, 9363397.
____________

MOST NEW LP’s
ONLY $5.99
NEW-USED-IMPORTS

REEL R O C K

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST
Will adit
spelling, punctuation, and grammar
Fast return/ accuracy guaranteed Joan
6360772.________________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Close to
ASU. Call Brenda. 964-0273._________

933 E. University
(T e m p » To w n» P it t a )

968-6544
------

A L L TYPING done fast end accurata.
1.15 s page. Word processing avail*
ble. Cfoee to ASU . Call Bobbi 9669166.

10 / 1«

T re n d
AIRLINE CO UPON S $250 to NYC.
Special low tares to most cites. USA.
Call Brent 829-7300 ___ _

STATE-OF-the-art word processing
Quality guaranteed
Term papers.
theses, tetters , resumes. 990-1556.
WORD PROCESSING. Editing, extra
copies, and document storage avails
bie
Substantial student discount
Cloae to ASU. Robtn62B6660_______
WORD PROCESSING and editing
services by professional editor. $1 ~
$2/page. Edith. 4360462 after 4pm

ASU/ U of A. November 24th. Bus
overnight at HNton. Game ticket $49.95
833-5600

W anted________ _

INCREASE YOUR mental awareness
and physical dexterity without drugs
633 3795

CHINA 14 days Shanghai Bejing,
Sian. Hangzhou. Guilin. Hong Kong.
$2495 July 18-Aug 2. 1985 (Optional
10K run. Great Chins Wall) Dr R
Axford 839*3255. Joyful Journeys

MY PARENTS are coming to Phoenix
tor approximately one month around
December 1st. Looking tor apartment
or house to rent for them If you can
help, please call Wayne at 829-8496

VERY DESPERATE! Wilting to bargain
for good Bruce Springsteen tickets
Ptease call 1-624-8106 collect nights

FLY HOME for the holidays ' Book now
and save! Tom. your ASU travel rep
829 1772 or 833 5900

diamonds, class rin g s M ill A venue
Jewelers. 414 S M ill Avenue.

PAYING CASH

fo r g o ld , s ilv e r and

Page 20

K»t»N«l

Thurid*^Octob«22t^22i

Order one of Crusty’s Delicious EXTRA! EXTRA!™ pizzas with all of
your favorite toppings, and well give you the second pizza
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FREE DELIVERY!

B uy O n e, G et O n e FREE
A'

CRUSTY’S

MENU ITEMS
PEPPERONI
BEEF
HAM
ONIONS
OLIVES
ANCHOVIES

HOURS:

ITALIAN SAUSAGE
MUSHROOMS
GREEN PEPPERS
HOT PEPPERS
EXTRA CHEESE
THICK CRUST

4:00 • 1:00 SUN. • THURS.
4:00 - 2:00 FRI. • SAT.

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966-0808

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(With One hem)
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TW O SMALL PIZZAS

7.95
No other coupon accepted with EXTRA! EXTRAfru
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* not include tux.
EXPIRES 1 1 4 0 4 «

FO U R ? H i ! C A N S O F COKE®
$

9.95

(With Three Items)
PLUS
TWO I2oz. CANS OF COKE®

s8.95

C R U ST Y S

2 .0 0 O f f
ANY LARGE PIZZA
(With Three or More Items)

N o other coupon neenpted wMh EXTRA! EXTRA!™
Price» do nor Include i n .
EXPIRES 1 1 4 0 4 «

N o other coupon «oenptod with EXTRA! EXTRA!™
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EXHRES 1 1 4 0 4 4

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TWO SMALL PIZZAS

TW O SM A LL PIZZAS

(With Three Items)

(With Two Items)
PLUS
TWO 12oz. CANS OF COKE®

TW O L A R G E PIZZAS

O N E W H O LE
S U B M A R IN E S A N D W IC H
(Italian or Ham and Cheese)
PLUS
TWO 12oz. CANS OF COKE®

PLU S
T W O 12oz. C A N S O F COKE®

$8.95

s7.95

No other coupon accepted with EXTRA! EXTRA!™
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No other coupon accepted with EXTRA! EXTRAItm
Prices do not include tax.
EXPIRES 11-30-84

E X P IR E S 1 1 4 0 4 4

(With Three hems)
PLUS
FOUR 12oz. CANS OF COKE®

s12.95

N o other coupon occop»«d with EXTRA! EXTRA!™
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pood ou EXTRA! EXTRA!™. Doubt» Toppur
or Deep Dhh Pirrn No od w coupon accepted
M» a fe .
E X P R E S !!4 0 4 4

*4.95

No other coupon accepted with this offer
Prices do not Include tun.
EXPIRES 1 1 4 0 4 4

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