thursday

sta te l
p re s s

November 1, 1984
Voi. 67 No. 47
A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity

Tempe. Arizona

C o p y rig h t S ta te P re ss. 19 8 4

ASU Police manpower less than
national average for campuses
By SHERRY
By
SHERRY LOWE
LOWE
Staff Writer
University Police has requested an in­
crease in the number of police officers to
bring the campus closer to the national ratio
for officers/students, an ASU police officer
said Wednesday.
“At this time there has been no response
to our proposal, ’’ Steven Reynolds said.
ASU Police is requesting five more of­
ficers to meet the increase in student
population, Reynolds said.
*‘I think we need more certified officers on
campus," Reynolds said. “We have three of­
ficers per shift; that’s about 15,513 people
for each officer.”
Reynolds said the national average is 1.4
officers per 1,000 students, or an average of
about 65 officers on a college campus.
ASU empoys 36 police officers.
“We’re only asking for five more officers
so we can dose the gap we have with the na­
tional average.” Reynolds said.
ASU’s Vice President for Business Affairs
Victor Zafra said the administration will not
know if more officers will be given to ASU
until late spring.
“We submitted the proposal for more of­
ficers to the (Arizona Board of) Regents,
who have OK’d it,” he said. The Legislature
must approve funding for the additional of­
ficers.
“We need more officers,” Zafra said. “We
keep spreading thinner and thinner. ”
The cost of one officer for the first year,
including a vehicle, uniform, radio and
salary, is $29.703, Reynolds said.

HeHesaid
non n the
saidthe
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second year.
Reynolds said there are about six million
square feet on ASU’s campus that police are
responsible for. One officer on an 8-hour
shift is accountable for 2 million square feet.
“We’re responsible for all buildings and
grounds connected with ASU," Reynolds
said. “Realistically, we have a lot of area of
responsibility.”
Reynolds said if additional officers were
hired by ASU, there would be less criminal
incidents.
“ It’s been proven that more officers being
seen on campus in uniform is a crime deter­
rent,” Reynolds said.
He said 50 percent of all police work is be­
ing visible in the community.
“It helps on the malls and at the games,”
Reynolds said. “ If more officers are around,
crime will be less."
Reynolds said ASU officers have many
responsibilities in addition to patroling cam­
pus.
Responsibilities include working at ASU
football games and overseeing all parking
lots, Reynolds said.
“There are 22,000 vehicles registered on
this campus, not counting guests,”
Reynolds said. “ That’s about 7,000 vehicles
to one officer.’’
Reynolds said ASU Police officers are
overworked but fulfill more than their share
of duties.
“We have a tremendous amount of people
that we’re responsible for,” Reynolds said.
“But that doesn't stop our good rapport with
the community.’’

il

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Marxist ploy

• t if f photo by StovoHom on

Michelle Kolchak, iunior broadcasting major, waa taking a break outside «he Art and
Qroucho (" " lo rd ra w in g mejor Chris Lehman) and
m* ,o f S,ev* Scbm eitzer) surprised her In a showing of

Professor predicts more violence for India
By PATRICK J. KUCERA
He said a major problem facing India is
Staff Writer
the number of Sikhs in the Indian national
The assassination of Indian Prime army.
Minister Indira Gandhi by her own security
“For the first time, the loyalty in the In­
force may cause further Hindu retaliation,
dian army can be called into question,”
according to an ASU professor of Asian Simon said.
studies.
Gandhi was assassinated by Sikh
"I think it is going to happen,” Sheldon members of her own security force,
Simon said. “It is a question of how
authorities reported at9:20a.m. Wednesday
widespread (the violence ) is going to be.
(8:50p.m. Tuesday, Arizona time).
"You have a situation where a brush fire
Simon indicated that the death of Gandhi
could spread over the entire country."
willhavea “ minimal 'effect on India’s rela­
Simon, the current director of Asian tionship with the United States or the Soviet
studies, said the death of Gandhi will create Union.
problems in India's political system.
The United States’ “position is to support
“Political leadership in India has been whatever government is in," he said. “ If
weak.” Simon said. “ It is going to be dif­ Rajiv can . . . keep power, he will retain the
ficult to find someone with natural leader­ relationship with the Soviet Union. ”
ship."
India currently has full diplomatic rela­
Gandhi's successor is her son, Rajiv Gan­ tions with the Soviet Union as well as
dhi. who Simon calls "a political neophyte,” strategic relations.
because he has only been involved in the
The Soviet Union will not try to interfere
politics of India since the death of his in the internal affairs of India. Simon said,
brother four years ago, Simon said.
because “they have good relations with thè
He said Rajiv Gandhi will probably Indian governm ent’
declare a state of emergency tantamount to
Simon said the history of U.S.-Indian rela­
a form of martial law.
tions have been “cordial but cool. "
“What I think will happen is they will
President Reagan visited the Indian Em­
postpone elections,” Simon said, adding bassy in Washington Wednesday and ex­
that India is the most populated democracy pressed the United States' condolences.
in the world.
Simon said he is not sure who will represent

M cCain/Braun debate
delayed until M onday

I____

the United States at Gandhi’s funeral.
The administration “will probably send
Secretary of State George Shultz or Vice
President Bush,” he said. “It will be a high,
level delegation.”
Gandhi, 66, was shot as many as eight
times in the heart, stomach and thigh.
She had had death threats from Sikh ex­
tremists since June, when she ordered army
troops to storm the holiest Sikh shrine, the
Golden Temple at Amristsar.
Once Gandhi directed the army to invade
the shrine, Simon said, the extremists in the
Sikh religion declared Gandhi an enemy of
the Sikhs, which is similar to “a Muslim ho­
ly war.”
Nemi Jain, an ASU communications pro­
fessor and a native-born Indian, said he was
shocked, but not surprised, by the
assassination.
“It is unfortunate but quite expected,”
Jain said. “The Sikhs would like to give up
their own life for the cause.”
Approximately 200 people attended a
funeral procession that Jain headed for
Gandhi on Cady Mall Wednesday.
Jain said Gandhi was disturbed about the
American perception of her.
“She deeply regretted the fact that the
American people were led to believe she
was a puppet of the U.S.S.R.,” he said, ad-

By SANAA AI-MARAYATI
Staff Writer
The congressional debate scheduled for tonight between
U.S. Rep. John McCain, R-Anz., and Democratic challenger
Harry Braun has been postponed until Monday at noon.
McCain's campaign manager Grant Wood said he planned
to represent the incumbent at the event scheduled for today
because the congressman had agreed to campaign with
President Reagan.
Wood said McCain offered to finance posters announcing
the rescheduled event since he is responsible for the
postponement.

Indira Gandhi
ding that she was very independent and
shrewd in getting what she needed for her
country.
Because she was killed while in office,
Jain said she will become a “m artyr” for
the Indian people and represent the “best
hope of womankind.

Wfc vuumcuxI nMj last Friday to tell them John has to
campaign with President Reagan in Massachusetts ” Wood
said. “We wanted to reschedule the debate with Braun but
initially it conflicted with their
"
^ ere were thr#e debates scheduled between Braun and
McCain before the Nov. 6 election. Wood said.
“John already debated once at ASU and once at Scottsdale
Community College,'' Wood said. “We still want to debate
(Braun) even though the polls indicate that McCain is far
ahead.
Monday's debate will take place on Cady Mall and is spon­
sored by Associated Students of ASU, The College of Liberal
Arts and Student Life.

Pay 8

Stete P n u

Thursday, No w nbei 1,1964

n a t io n / w o r ld
India: H om a o f m ystics, terrorists;
G andhi m urder underlines violence
NEW DELHI, India (AP) — It was under a blue, calm sky.
on a green, »nothing lawn that Prime Minister Indira Gandhi,
smiling and nodding in greeting, was gunned down by
members of her own security guard.
The serenity and the machine-gun fire symbolise the con­
tradictions that are India, home of mystics and terrorist
gunmen, a cradle of nonviolent philosophy and new
catechisms of hatred.
The arise men of India have preached love, tolerance and
pacifism. Flow«- children from around the world have flock­
ed here in search of spiritual enlightenment Political lenders
have called for peace and disarmament in a troubled world.
But India itself was born out of communal carnage in
which one million Hindus and Moslems died Its 37 years of
independence have been marked by ware, feuds, insurgen­
cies and daily, random cruelties that make India one of the
world’s most violent societies.
On Jan. 30.1908. a Hindu fanatic assassinated Mohandas K.
Gandhi, pacifist father of the nation at a meeting in New
Delhi. On Wednesday. Indira Gandhi, whose father was
Indrn's prime minister for the first 17 years of its existence
and who was herself its prime minister for IS of the last It
years, was murdered by Sikh fanatics.
The assassination was apparently intended as revenge for
the Indian army siege of the Golden Temple in Punjab state
where Sidi extremists were lodged More than 1.200 Sikhs
and soldiers are believed to have died in that battle
Just four months ago, before die army raid, Mrs. Gandfai
called an Sikhs and Hindus, "Let us join together to heal
wounds. . . Don’t shed Mood, shed hatred."
India, she said, befemgs equally to Hindus. Moslems.
Christians. Sikhs. Buddhists. Jains. Pareis and others.
Siktasni itself, she said, was barn as a laid) to bring together

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Reagan says Ferraro chosen
because o f her gender
By the Associated Press
President Reagan suggested that Geraldine Ferraro is on
the Democratic ticket simply because of her sex, while bis
rival Walter F Mondale told voters on Halloween to beware
Republican tax trick-or treats
In an angry retort to Reagan, Ms. Ferraro said Wednes­
day. “ I ve proven myself as a national candidate.” She then
challenged the president to a debate.
Reagan, keeping a light schedule before setting off
Thursday on a five-day, 10-state cross-country trek through
traditional Democratic strongholds, left the White House on­
ly briefly Wednes day — to visit the Indian embassy to ex­
press his sadness at the assassination of Prime Minister In­
dira Gandhi and to exhort workers at his campaign head­
quarters to beware overconfidence and "get out the vote ”
The president, in an interview published Wednesday by
Hearst News Service, said Mondale picked the Queens con­
gresswoman for a running mate mainly because he was look­
ing for a vice presidential candidate.
‘Tins time it was reaching out, and I think that it looked to
too many people that they w o e simply reaching for just that
reason.” be said.
Mandate, stomping through Kentucky, Tennessee and
Alabama, continued to predict a Trumanesque upset victory
next Tuesday despite polls pointing toward a Reagan land­
slide
“This thing is starting to move," he told supporters at an
outdoor rally in LouisviBe. “I see it an over .”

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Funds OK’d for Native American students
By MARY ANNE PEREZ
SUff Writer
The Associated Students of ASU Senate unanimously ap­
proved a funding increase to enable at least eight members
of the Native American Student Association (NASA) to at­
tend their national convention next week in Phoenix.
The group was asking for registration fees for five
members, touting $250, but the Senate, at their regular
meeting Tuesday, augmented the number of students to
eight, raising the amount allocated to $400.
Harley Mitchell, vice president of NASA, said he was
satisfied with the decision.
He said he did not know many senators and was apprehen­
sive about them not undersUnding NASA’s concerns and
needs.
“I didn’t know what to expect,” Mitchell said.
The group raised enough money at the Intercultural Fair
last week to send two members to the National Indian Educa­
tion Association Convention but had hoped originally to send
10 members. When the group decided to seek funding from
the Senate, Mitchell said they reduced their request because
they did not think the Senate would approve funding the eight
additional NASA representatives.
The delegation from ASU will conduct workshops focusing
on education and the Native American student's experiences
at a major university.
The Senate allocated a total of $1,966 to six ASU groups, ap­
proving every bill that came before them.

The National Student Speech, Hearing and Language
According to Parks, the act is a "loosening of the (already
Association received $450 for their lecture program.
existing) rules." Several senators said it would be an insult to
Pi Tau Sigma, a College of Engineering and Applied have in writing a requirement they knew to be true when they
Sciences group, received $328 for air fare, hotel and registra- were elected.
tion fees for one member to attend their national convention.
Activities Vice President Jam es Norton said, “In the spirit
The College of Fine Arts, facing reorganization and of volunteerism. I look at this amendment as a slap in the
restructuring, received their requested $515 "to carry them face.”
through the fall semester. ”
Jay Heiler, senator for the College of Law, said he viewed
An electronic pager for the director of the Student Health the proposal as "tightening a noose" around his neck. He said
Advisory Committee was approved at a cost of $181. The the number of absences proposed by the act was small com­
director had previously been paying for the cost of the pager.
pared to the total number of meetings senators must attend.
The Senate also approved hiring an artist for Association
Cheryl White, senator for the School of Social Work said the
Graphics and Advertising.
proposed amendment, without Parks' motion, was a loosen­
The Master of Health Services Student Association was ing of the rules.
allotted $92 for refreshments for their alumni homecoming
The bill passed by a vote of 17-3 with two abstentions.
event.
'
Next week, the finance committee will review proposals to
Tom Hanenburg, representing the group, said the event is appropriate $300 to the Nursing College Council for a bi­
an opportunity for students to meet the alumni and attain annual career day.
necessary internships to graduate.
The committee will be asked to establish and fund a direc­
Also approved was an act implementing a mandatory at­
tor
for the Student Counseling and Consultation Advocacy
tendance policy for senators at all Senate committee
Committee.
meetings.
The government operations committee will review a pro­
Current by-laws state three excused absences is grounds
for expulsion.
posal to fund an elections coordinator for $1,407.
The proposed bill allows for three unexcused absences, and
The appropriations committee will consider $4,000 funding
Nancy Parks, campus affairs vice president, moved to to the Black Student Union for speakers during Black History
amend the bill to exclude the term “unexcused" and make Month. Proposed speakers are Jesse Jackson, Charles King
three absences of any nature reason for dismissal.
and Mary Berry.

World peace focus of essay contest
The Christian Science Monitor is sponsor­
ing an essay contest challenging its readers
to come jup with possible scenarios that
could lead to world peace in the next 25
years.
Participants should consider such factors
as economic conditions, the role of moral
leadership and world amendments when
writing the essay.
Managing editor Richard Nenneman said,
“Through this contest we hope to focus
thought on the changes that need to occur
over some period of time if present world
tensions are to be replaced by the elements
of genuine peace.
“To the extent that readers articulate
their ideas on the subject of peace, they will

be contributing individually to the process
that can eventually build trust in the
world.”
Essays must show a knowledge of the
framework of present international rela­
tions and the proc ess by which those rela­
tions are bettered.
Entries of not more than 3,000 words in
English, French, German or Spanish will be
accepted—preferably typewritten.
The best three will be printed in their en­
tirety in The Christian Science Monitor and
distributed to world leaders.
Entries should be postmarked no later
than Dec. 31 and sent to The Christian
Science Monitor, One Norway Street,
Boston, Mass. 02115.

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Page 4

State Piwt

Thursday, November 1,1984

Palestinian display offends
ordinary sense of decency
Matthew Scully

Columnist

More police needed
to patrol campus
ASU Police has asked the University for an addi­
tional five officers in an attempt to bring the size of
ASU's force closer to that of the national average on
college campuses.
The administration has sent the request on to the
Board of Regents, who have agreed to it.
The national average for colleges is 1.4 police of­
ficers per 1,000 students. ASU has less than one officer
per thousand, with 36 men and women officers on a
campus with nearly 40,000 students.
The recent conflicts between Palestinian and Jewish
students on Cady Mall have illustrated the need for
more officers. Were such a confrontation to get out of
hand, the few officers on duty would hardly be suffi­
cient to control a riot likely to involve between SO and
100 students.
Although those who have been cited for bicycle
riding on the mall or parking in the wrong lot probably
have wished the department could be abolished, ASU
Police officer perform many valuable functions. Their
numbers should be increased so they may be more effi­
cient in their tasks.

About the worst thing anyone has said about that antiSemitic display on the mall is that it is “tasteless." A few
Palestinian zealots have taken an Israeli flag, drawn a
swastika on it and placed it right out in the middle of campus
—and they are faulted only with a regrettable lack of taste.
One is reminded of a party newsletter put out by the Black
Panthers just after Robert Kennedy was killed. On the cover
was a picture of him lying in a pool of blood moments after he
was shot, but in place of his head a pig's head had been
superimposed. “Tastelessness” is not the word for that kind
of thing. To call it that implies that there is some tasteful way
of saying the same thing — that Bobby Kennedy was a pig
who got what he deserved. And if you describe an Israeli flag
with a swastika on it as merely “tasteless," you are sug­
gesting there is a tasteful way of calling Israel a Nazi state
Certain ideas are inherently distasteful.
So we are not talking about mere tastelessness. The correct
word here is malicious. People do not do such things out of
plain old insensitivity. They do them out of malice.
Now how does this affect the question of free speech? Well,
we all agree that society cannot stop people from being in­
sensitive to one another, but we also believe in restraining
malicious behavior. There aren't always laws to prevent it,
but in various ways society attempts to protect some groups
from the malice of others. And one way it does that is by hav­
ing universities where people are taught to behave better.
Whether or not the First Amendment distinguishes rational
argument from malicious propaganda, a university ought to,
if only because as a practical matter it has to preserve order
on campus.

Think of an example closer to home. Suppose some other
people were to come creeping out of the ideological fever
swamps to make the case, right out on the mall, for racism
Let’s say they were the University chapter of the KKK, and
that they brought along for display all their symbols and
literature. How would we handle that one?
In that case we might be spared the usual cliches about the
free exchange of ideas and the need for tolerance, for the
simple reason that in this country racists are almost univer
sally despised. We’ve had enough experience with them to
know they cannot be tolerated without doing injury to the
people at whom their hatred is aimed. We may not be racists
ourselves, but if we put up with racism we can't escape the
blame for its practical consequences. They’re in the wrong
and we have got to say so. The KKK may have a right to ex
ist. but that’s not the Issue. The issue is whether it has a right
to set up shop in the very place where people are supposedly
learning to exercise their rights intelligently and responsibly
—a university campus.

‘The correct word here is malicious.
People do not do such things
out of plain old insensitivity.
They do them out of malice.’
OK, so here we have a group that is up to something veri­
similar. Leave aside the general issue of the cause itself.
Under the circumstances one wishes they had a homeland
somewhere, if only because the ones now on the mall would
presumably go off and live there. The question is this. Hasn't
the University an obligation a t the very least to see that they
restrain their hatred? It's as simple as saying: Look, around
here we don’t treat other people that way. and we re not go­
ing to stand by while you do. And if you can’t observe the or­
dinary standards of decency, then move along.

letters

Professors not lacking integrity and concern
John Williamson, an ASU alumnus, has a
“ bone to pick” with professors at this
University.
In his Oct. 25 letter to the State Press,
Williamson suggests that professors here
“behave like slaves,” and offers his sym­
pathy to their families who “must be con­
tent with non-entities for breadwinners.”
According to Williamson, ASU professors
will “sell their insides in order to get a
grant,” but won’t “touch a student with a
100-foot pole.”
As a student, I would like to take excep­

tion to Williamson's opinions while not deny­
ing him the right to express such ideas.
As yet. and I am a senior, I have had no
classes from professors whom 1 would con­
sider either non-entities or slaves.
My professors have been well-informed,
we!lrprepared and willing to help.
Let me cite cases. In an economics class
of more than 300 students, my professor
found time to clear up a problem I was hav­
ing.
My literature professor gave me counsel

Writer disagrees with
tolerance of beliefs

Nancy Battin
Senior, communication

LETTER POLICY
The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
To ensure the best chance for timely publication, letters
should be typed, double spaced and no longer than two
pages in length.
Include your full name, class standing, major and phone
number. If for some reason a letter must be published
anonymously, state why and your request will be con­
sidered.
Send letters to: Letters. State Press. Matthews Center.
Arizona State University. Tempe. Az. 85287

also been personally willing to answer my
questions and give me advice.
In no way could I class my professors as
“lacking in integrity" or uncaring as John
Williamson does his in his letter.
Maybe I've just been lucky, but I doubt it.
I think Williamson's perception of ASU pro­
fessors must come from a muddled percep­
tion of life in general. But then, maybe my
idea is only an example of “trivial thought"
deserving of “ obloquy."
Myrna T. (libson
Journalism

» » .a y

DE BC lEM C y

Editor:

Baseball, apple pie, Chevrolet, and tolerance. The
American way. I love America and I thank God I live where I
am free to express my beliefs. I am willing to listen to the
beliefs of others and am excited when they will share them
with me. But I disagree with the idea that I have to be
tolerant of all beliefs. Being open to what one has to say and
willing to actively listen to differing points of view is impor­
tant.
We cannot close ourselves off from others and live in a
world of our own. Without others we will never learn or grow.
David Stone states in his letter on Oct. 23 that we should be
tolerant of all religions. But Christians cannot be tolerant of
beliefs that are not in line with the word of God. To do this
would mean to be lukewarm and this is exactly what God
does not want us to be. As Christians, we strive to attain the
aspects of the character of Christ and look to Him for our ex­
ample. Jesus loves all people, but is not tolerant of all beliefs.
Neither should we be.

and encouragement wnen I was uouuung
the wisdom of my choice to return to school
for a second bachelor's degree at age 47.
Political Science has never been my
strong suit. Still, when I asked for help in
that area, it was available to me. I consulted
with the professor's teaching assistant
several times. Had I chosen to approach the
professor instead. I am certain he would
have helped me.
As a journalism major. I am appreciative
of professors in that department who have
not only been professionally skilled but have

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5

Stete Press

Thursday, November 1,1984

Page 5

more

C IS P ES
Nobody safe from Munsil's lukewarm tongue

Editor:
The set of mini-columns written by Len Munsil in the Oct. 9
State Press prove to me that nobody is safe from his
lukewarm tongue. Leaving Darryl Rogers out of this,
because he deserves everything he gets for being such a
wimp, brings us to the issue of the Committee In Solidarity
with the People of El Salvador being investigated by the FBI,
and the complaint that the National Organization for Women
is only for female members of the Democratic Party.
The FBI never changes, does it? If you disagree with the
policies of the administration, you’re suspected of having ties
with the Soviets. Look what happened in the ‘50s when McCarthyism was in full swing. You could be suspect if you

wiped your nose with a red handkerchief, or if someone didn't
like you, as in Alger Hiss’ case, he could point the red, white
and blue finger at you and call you a Marxist. Well, I am sick
and tired of having people pointing fingers. Any government
which bombs out entire villages to kill just a few rebels is no
different than the fascist ideas which spawned it. Also, any
president who backs a tin-plated Hitlerian dictator like
Duarte must only be fulfilling the old ‘birds of a feather'
adage. It doesn’t matter really if the Soviets are trying to in­
fluence our idealists. Our idealists generally have brains of
their own. To quote the late senator, “if someone looks like a
duck, and acts like a duck . .’’

I laugh at Len Munsil’s lame attempt at trying to pass off
an extremely superficial examination of the facts in his
analysis of the endorsements made by the National
Organization for Women. The reason NOW isn’t backing any
Republicans this time around is that the GOP isn’t suppor­
ting the Equal Rights Amendment in its ‘platform.’ NOW
wants equal rights for everyone. The Republicans act like the
only people who should have equal rights are White AngloSaxon Protestants, with as little emphasis on the Protestant
aspect as possible.
Howard Moses
Senior, history

CISPES maligned . . . Munsil column lacked data
Editor:
Len Munsil, why are you picking on the
the Committee in Solidarity with the People
of El Salvador? You seem to be attacking
them without listening to what they’re say­
ing. If you have an objection to their posi­
tion, let’s hear it — but don’t just label them
as Communist dupes and let it go at that.
Also, the unproven, specious allegation
that CISPES “ has ties to terrorist groups’’
seems a strange concern when the PLO

itself is represented on campus by its stu­
dent arm, the General Union of Palestinian
Students.
CISPES may be too far left for your per­
sonal taste, but I think it is unfair to impugn
the integrity and intelligence of a group that
is peaceful, inoffensive, and democratic. I
am not a member of CISPES, but I am
always concerned with peace.
Robert J. Brem
Senior, political science

Editor:
In your Oct. 29 column, you made the
claim the KGB was active in promoting the
peace movement during the Vietnam years.
I, for one, wouldn't doubt it a bit. But, could
you be so kind as to furnish some
substantiation for this allegation? If you
were only “shooting from the hip” , so to
speak, I suspect you can get documentation
from the Liberal Lobby, the John Birch
Society, or some other far-right group.

By the way, supposing the KGB was ac­
tive in promoting the Vietnam-era peace
movement, does it follow that all those
millions of citizens who opposed the war
were KGB dupes, witting or otherwise? As
always, be sure to share your thoughts with
us.
Wat Tyler
Graduate Student, humanities

Men should consider child-raising duties
Editor:
I have followed with interest the letters which have recent­
ly been published regarding abortion. I have appreciated the
different points of view expressed because I have been
through that quandaiy myself and would like to give a pic­
ture of what it looks like 15 years after the decision.
My decision to keep my baby was made for moral and emo­
tional reasons, against the advice and wishes of my family,
my future husband and his family. We married, and I did not
realize until later the depth of my husband’s reluctance and
reservations. The marriage was unsuccessful and caused a
lot of unhappiness to all concerned. Finally, 15 years later, I
am back about where I started: single (but with two
children), finishing up school and looking forward to begin-

ing my career.
I am deeply glad that I do have my children, glad also that
I do not have the guilt of abortion to deal with. But I cannot
helittle the severity of the consequences of that decision on
my life: it is no small matter. I believe very strongly in all of
us being free to direct our lives and make our own choices.
This kind of freedom has come only very recently for women
— it is no longer needing to spend ail the years of our adult
lives raising a large number of children. I do not want to see
this freedom lost. It is a well-known truth, however, that as
freedom increases, so does responsibility — in this case our
responsibility to make sure we do not become unwillingly
pregnant. Our primary freedom of choice should be focused
on whether or not we become pregnant, rather than on mak­

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ing the heavy and painful choice pro or con abortion.
I have noticed that the majority of the most vehement let­
ters against abortion have been written by men. The views
they have expressed are important and meaningful and
.should definitely be brought to general attention; I am in no
way belittling their stand by what I say now. I hope though
that a man, as he thinks through his views on this matter,
puts himself in the same position that a woman must. If adop­
tion or marriage seem inadvisable, then any man against
abortion should be as sincerely willing to take his child after
it’s been bom and raise it alone, as he expects the woman
who owns the other half of the responsibility for this life to be.
Winifred Hodge
Graduate Student, environmental resources

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A S U -W est
Legislators favor budget request for new campus facility
ByW.TIMAHL
Staff Writer
Two Arizona legislators spoke Tuesday in favor of an $11.5million capital outlay budget request that would allow con­
struction to begin on the new ASU-West facility.
Reps. Bob Hungerford and Sterling Ridge, R-Glendale,
present at a reception at the Alhambra branch campus for
westside ASU alumni, said they will work in the Legislature
to fund construction of the new campus at 43rd Avenue and
Thunderbird Road.
The Arizona Board of Regents passed the $11.5-million re­
quest at its October meeting and will seek approval from the
Legislature this spring.
The $11.5-million request is the first in a series of con­
struction funds needed for ASU-West. Paige Mulhollan,
University executive vice president and ASU-West director,
said the total construction costs for the campus eventually
could exceed $50 million.
"At this stage, it lodes like the state could have a good

financial year," Ridge said. “The last three (years) haven t
been, but this could be considered a reasonable request.
Ridge, a former Glendale mayor who has favored a
Phoenix campus for 10 years, said a campus has been needed
for a long time and he wouldiike to see the new campus com­
pleted within four years.
“We want to move this thing along,” Ridge said. “I think
1968 is a good target for completion.’’
Hungerford, the incumbent for District 16 where the new
campus will be built, said ASU-West will make a good invest­
ment for the west side.
“I’m in full support of it," Hungerford said. “This will be a
good temporary investment for the state. It’s in my district
and it has the full support of my constituents.
“This is something that the west side has needed for too
long,” Hungerford said.
During the reception, Mulhollan said western Maricopa
County needs an upper-level institution and he does not ex­
pect the branch campus to have a profound effect on NAU

and U of A.
“The Tempe campus won’t be able to support the student
population on the east side, much less the east and west sides
combined,” Mulhollan said.
“I don’t think ASU-West will affect NAU at all,” Mulhollan
said. “Students coming here are juniors and seniors and
aren’t usually able to travel for school. ”
Mulhollan also said the current branch facilities at ASUWest need funds to better support students attending the
campuses.
“We are trying to make this as much like a college as we
can until we get completion at the new campus,” he said.
“We are operating for the first time this year as a separate
entity. If the Legislature approves funds, we will be on our
way to occupying our first major facility sometime in 1988.
“The state is going to have money this year and there is no
better investment for them than to start digging a hole at that
vacant lot at 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird. ”

Student services director chosen for west-side campus
Development of a student services direc­
tor position at ASU-West is an important
step in building a strong program at the new
campus, newly-appointed director Jill
Williams DeMichele said Tuesday.
“This position is a strong ground floor op­
portunity to build a good student services
arm at this institution," she said.
DeMichele, a former assistant director of
intramurals at ASU, was appointed recently
as the first student services director at the
west Phoenix campus and began her new
position Monday.
She will handle the student services at all
operating branch campuses.
“ I feel it is important for me to get to all
the locations as they develop,” she said.

DeMichele said she hopes to continue
developing a strong student services pro­
gram at the new campus when it opens at
43rd Avenue and Thunderbird Road.
“We are trying to provide services that
were only available on the main Tempe
campus," she said.
The services DeMichele wants to develop
include advising, financial aid, counseling
and admissions.
“These are services that students would
usually have to take a half a day off and go
to the Tempe campus to get,” she said.
DeMichele said 95 percent of the 2,246
students attending ASU-West have full-time
jobs and are taking less than six credit
hours.
“We’re trying to minimize the number of

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DeMichele, who earned a master’s degree
in business adminstration from ASU three
years ago as a night student, said she knows
what it is like being a commuter student
who has to work.
“I think they have some serious time con­
straints,” she said.
Paige Mulhollan, ASU executive vice
president and ASU-West director, said he is
hopeful DeMichele will create a strong pro­
gram at the west-side campuses.
“Jill has the potential to be one of the na­
tion’s strongest student services ex­
ecutives,” Mulhollan said.
— W. TIM AHL

■ ti;

ASU N$w$ Bureau photo

Jill Williams DeMichele, standing hers with ASU
Executive Vice President Paige Mulhollan,
w ill handle all student services at the nowoperating branch campuses.

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Page 7

Thursday, November 1,1984

State Press

S u p p o rt
Jewish groups’ donations to offset controversial posters
By SANAA AL-MARAYATI
Staff Writer
The Israel Action Committee (IAC) will hold a fund raiser
every time a Palestinian student group displays a controver­
sial poster on Cady Mall, IAC President Mark Duskin said.
Duskin said donations will be submitted from various
Jewish groups in the Phoenix area if a poster of the Israeli
Flag with the Star of David replaced by a swastika is
displayed by the General Union of Palestinian Students
(GUPS).
This semester the GUPS have been displaying the poster
on Cady Mall, which has led to several confrontations
between the two groups in the last three weeks.
Duskin said the money collected from donations will be
submitted to the Hillel Center at 1012 S. Mill Ave.
“The Hillel Center will send the money to Israel,” Duskin
said. “This will help the Israel Red Cross, urban renovation
projects or the kibbutz. ”

Duskin said IAC members will appeal for donations from
several groups and individuals in the National Jewish
Organization and the Greater Phoenix Jewish News, a week­
ly newspaper for the local Jewish community.
“We hope to have ASU alumni donate as well,” he said.
"We don’t plan to restrict this only to Jews. We will go to
Christian organizations, too.
“We just thought of the idea. but we plan to contact several
organizations and individuals on and off campus. We hope to
have donations given whenever they display the poster.”
GUPS President Baker Khalil did not express concern
about the IAC fund-raising plan.
“That is their business,” Khalil said.
“They only will help Israel to terrorize the Palestinians in
Palestine," he said, referring to the Mideastern region con­
taining Israel, the West Bank, the Gaza strip and Lebanon.
Duskin said the IAC has received more support from
students this sertiester as a result of confrontations over the
poster.

“We have four times more members than the beginning of
the semester,” he said. “I think there is more support
because members feel a threat to them personally as Jews.
“Another reason is that they know Israel is not a fascist
state but a Democratic state,” he said.
ASU administrators did not support a petition to ban the
poster that circulated on Cady Mall for three weeks, accor­
ding to Duskin.
IAC members collected approximately 300 signitures on
the petition, which was submitted early this week to Leon
Shell, dean of student life, Duskin said.
From a recent interview with the State Press, Shell said
the administration is not in the position to decide if the flag
will be displayed.
The ASU Police must make the decision on whether the
GUPS are allowed to display the poster, Shell said.
Duskin said the IAC will submit the petition to ASU Police
in hope of support.
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Invitation to apply fo r

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
The ASU Student
Publications Advisory
Board is now soliciting
applications for the
State Press editorship for
the Spring Semester 1985.
Applicants for the position of editor:
m ust have a cum ulative grade index of 2.20
or better:
m ust have either two sem esters’ service onthe staff of the State Presa or responsible
editorial experience with a commercial,
college, or university newspaper: and
m ust have been a full-time student a t ASU for
at least the two consecutive sem esters prior
to applying.
C andidates m ust also:
subm it at least two letters of recom m enda­
tion from university faculty m em bers an d /o r
professional journalists:
list on the application form the titles of all
journalism courses completed and the grades
earned in those courses:
subm it at least two examples of a news story,
feature story, o r editorial w ritten for the State
Prcas or another newspaper, and describe on
the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on
the staff of the State Press or other
newspapers.
C andidates m ust pick up application forms at the
State Press office. Matthews C enter North Base­
m ent. The completed forms m ust be typewritten.
The *—*««■« for receipt o f applications w ill be
Friday, November 9 at 4 p.m.
Applicants need not be journalism majors: candi­
d ates from all disciplines are invited, graduate and
undergraduate.

L. G ilbert Neal
S tu d en t P ublications
M atthews C enter. N orth B asem ent
P h o n e 5-7572
M an ager.

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ASASU - MINORITY
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p r o u d ly p r e s e n ts

The 1st
1984 MAB
TALENT SHOW
Grand Prize: $250
Wor.se Prize: Won't you be surprised?!?
Auditions: November 27, 1984
Talent Show: November 29, 1984
Entry Hlanks: Pick-up at the Memorial
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any Board Member. Deadline
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November 21, 1984.

If you have further questions,
please call 965- 1191.

S tatt Press

ro ac o

......................................... ...........................i—— —

——

Proposal criticizing Senate’s decisions rejected
"
By MARY ANNE PEREZ
Staff Writer
A student senator proposed a resolution in response to a
statement issued last week by the Student Bar Association
which chastised an Associated Students of ASU Senate fun­
ding decision.
The Senate, at its regular session Tuesday, voted down the
proposal, prompting author Jeff Lanham, senator for the Col­
lege of Liberal Arts, to withdraw the move completely.
The SBA resolution expressed disapproval of “the a r­
bitrary nature of the ASASU Senate’s decisions on ap­
propriating funds to campus clubs and organizations.”

. . . . . .
1—
» is expressed in u*«* si
The statement came as a result of the Senate’s decision ther faulty conclusions such as
resolution.”
early last month to deny funds to the Lesbian/Gay Academic
Lanham asked the Senate to suspend the rules and vote on
Union, following guidelines set by ASASU President Ray
Burnell. The guidelines stipulated, among other things, not the resolution without sending it to committee.
When a proposal comes before the Senate for the first time,
funding groups that promote a “sexual preference.”
Lanham’s resolution said, in part, that the SBA statement it is sent to either the finance, government operations or ap­
“ has been received with great disappointment and propriations committee for review.
displeasure and the Senate respectfully encourages college
The two-thirds Senate majority required to suspend the
councils to refrain from publicly criticizing the Senate when rules was not reached and Lanham was given the opportunity
other means already exist for such criticism.
to have his resolution sent to committee.
“We urge the (SBA ) to more carefully examine the criteria
Lanham, however, withdrew the motion and later said it
the Senate uses in funding the campus clubs and organiza­
would be detrimental to delay the action for two weeks.
tions in order to better understand the process and avoid fur­

Office management systems course offered for designers
_

A course offering a “Business System for
Designers” will be conducted Nov. 9 by the
ASU College of Architecture and Enviromental Design in association with the

American Society of Interior Designers,
Arizona North Chapter.
Diane Bramman Worth, president of In­
terior Consultants, Inc., of Scottsdale, will

.

_ _

teach the course from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
at the ASU Computer Institute, Tower
Plaza, in Phoenix.
The course, for which there is a $93

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participant with a simple, double entry of­
fice management system.
For more information call 965-2378.

Course offered
for engineers
A sh o rt co u rse on
“Semiconductor Material
and Device Characteriza­
tion” will be offered Nov. 7-9
by the ASU Center for Pro­
fessional Development.
The program is intended
for engineers and managers
interested in the application
of current measurement
tools and tech n iq u es
characterizing semiconduc­
tor materials and devices.
The course will be from 8
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Nov. 7 and
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Nov. 8 and 9 in the MU Pima
Room.
The registration fee is
$695.
For more information call
965-1740.

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State Press

Page 9

Thursday, November 1,1984

e n te rta in m e n t
& th e a rts

state

press

S |||

novem ber
Sunday
University Ticket Agency
965-4849
Gammage Canter
965-3434
Music Theatre Box Office
965-3398
Lyceum Box Office
965-3437
Kerr Cultural Center
9486424

11
Mel Torme and Peter Nero
8 p.m , Gammage Center
“Shop on Main Street"
6 p.m “The Man Who
Knew Too Much“ (original)
8:30 p.m.. Neeb Hall
David Barker's “Mlmania”
2pm .. Lyceum Theatre

18

965-3371
Theatre department
965-5359
Dance department
965-5029

Alt events are
subject to change.

ASU Brass Choir
7:30 p.m.. Music Theatre
Student Jazz combos
7:30 p.m.. Recital Hall
Martin Best
8 p.m.. Kerr Center
David Barker’s “Mlmania"
8 p.m.. Lyceum Theatre
“Iceman" 7:15
&9:45 p.m. Union Cinema

Jeffrey Siegel with
the ASU Symphony
8 p.m.. Gammage Center

12

“Seven Brides
lor Seven Brothers"
8p m . Gammage Center

19

13
Compositions of
Ronald LoPrestl
7.30 p.m.. Music Theatre
“Seven Brides
lor Seven Brothers"
8 p.m.. Gammage Center

ASU keyboard faculty
4 p.m.. Kerr Center

8

7

6

5

Larry Elgart’s
“Hooked on Swing"
8 p.m., Gammage Center
ASU Percussion Ensemble
7:30 p.m., Music Theatre
David Barker's “Mlmania"
8 p.m.. Lyceum Theatre
“Iceman” 7:15
6 9:45 p.m. Union Cinema

15

14
ASU Concert Jazz Band
7:30 p.m.. Music Theatre
Studei.l dance concert
8 p.m.. P.E East Bldg.
Pat Metheny
8 p.m.. Gammage Center
"Blame (ton Rio"
7:15 & 9:46 p.m.
Union Cinema

Crosby, Stills and Nash
8 p.m.. Activity Center
Student dance concert
8 p.m.. P.E. East Bldg.
“Blame It on Rio”
7:15 6 9:45 p.m.
Union Cinema

21

22

28

29

2b

Saturday

Friday

ASU Chamber Orchestra
7:30 p.m., Gammage Center
Student dance concert
8 p.m., P.E. East Bldg.
“Firestarter”
7:15 6 9:45 p.m.
Union Cinema
“The Father”
8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre

School of Music

Frankie Leine
8 p.m.. Gammage Center
“8Vfr"6p.m.
“The 39 Steps" 8.30 p.m
Neeb Hall

25

Thursday

i

4
“Kind Hearts and
Coronets” 6 p.m.
“North by Northwest"
8 p.m , Neeb Hall
“The Father”
2 p.m.. Lyceum Theatre

W ednesday

Tuesday

M onday

“Fbeetarter”
7:1569:45 p.m.
Union Cinema
“Vertigo” 7 611 p.m.
“Psycho” 9:15 p.m.
Neeb Hall
Guy Fallot, cello
8 p.m., Kerr Center
Student dance concert
8 p.m., P.E. East Bldg.
“The Father”
8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre

0%
£

9
David Barker’s “Mlmania”
8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre
“Rear Window” 7 611 p.m.
“The Man Who Knew Too
Much” (remake) 9 p.m.
Neeb Hall
“Icemen” 7:15
6 9:45 p.m. Union Cinema
“Blame Hon Rio”
| D
7:15 6 9:45 p.m.
Union Cinema
“The Trouble with Harry”
7 6 10:30 p.m.
“Rape" 9 p.m., Neeb Hall
Ivo Pogorelich, piano
8 p.m., Gammage Center
Alabama
7 p.m., Activity Center
Student dance concert
8 p.m.. P.E. East Bldg.

23

Student jazz combos
7:30 p.m.. Recital Hall

26

Chung Trio
8 p.m.. Gammage Center

27

"Sinbad the Sailor"
8 p.m.. Lyceum Theatre
“The Big Chill"
7:15&9:45p.m.
Union Cinema

ASU Marching Band
“Pass In Review"
7:30 p.m., Gammage Center
“Sinbad the Sailor”
8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre
“The Big Chtll”
7:15 6 9:45 p.m.
Union Cinema

“The Big Chill”
j f f l
7:15 6 9:45 p.m.
W W
Union Cinema
“Terms of Endearment”
7 611 p.m. “On Golden
Pond" 9:15 p.m., Neeb Hall
“Hansel and GreteT’
8 p.m., Music Theatre
“Ski Country”
8 p.m., Gammage Center
“Sinbad the Sailor”
8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre

“Firestarter”
7:15 6 9:45 p.m.
Union Cinema
“Vertigo” 7 611 p.m.
“Psycho” 9:15 p.m.
Neeb Hall
Alston Neal, synthesizer
8 p.m., Kerr Center
Student dance concert
8 p.m., P.E. East Bldg.
“The Father”
8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre

O

Bach West
^ 0
8 p.m., Kerr Center
“AH the Way Home”
8 p.m., Gammage Center
David Barker's “Mlmania”
8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre
“Iceman” 7:15
6 9:45 p.m. Union Cinema
“Rear Window” 7 611 p.m.
“The Man Who Knew Too
Much" (remake) 9 p.m.
Neeb Hall

17
Musics Dolce
8 p.m., Kerr Center
Student dance concert
8 p.m.. P.E. East Bldg.
“Blame It on Rio”
7:15 6 9:45 p.m.
Union Cinema
“The Trouble with Harry”
7 6 10:30 p.m.
“Rope" 9 p.m.. Neeb Hall

24

Page 10

D re s s Y o u r E a rs

Student choreographers
contributing to program
of fall dance presentation

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I

S tate Pres»

Thursday, November 1,1984

(Above Spaghetti Co.)

8 2 9 -1 1 2 7

By JESSICA KREIMERMAN
Entertainment Writer
For Beth Lessard, chairman of the dance
department, the Fall Presentation represents a
small but significant departure from the usual
proceedings. In years past, there were only two
performances of the dance concert. This year
there are three. A minute change, really.
More importantly, never before has a graduate

Lessard explained her piece as being about
“dancer persons.”

Lessard said she ‘didn’t
know what the piece was
about, or where it was
going, so I sat down with
the dancers and drew
material out of them.’

The dance is called “MOveMENT to
MOveMENT,” and more than being
choreographed by Lessard, it was shaped by the
students in it, by their feelings as dancers, their
emotions and their frustrations.

ETENTION
icid ed " Stu dents in
b eral Arts C o lle g e

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Registration
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in Social Sciences 111.
Come in or call 9 6 5 -2 9 5 4 .

|

student, much less two of them, taken part in the
choreography — usually reserved for faculty
members.
The choreographers for this year’s concert, to
be held at 8 p.m. on Nov. 1, 2 and 3 in Physical
Education East Building, are Xenia Chlistowa,
Sybil Huskey, Ann Ludwig, Beth Lessard, Laurie
Eisenhower and Shane O'Hara. Marion Jones is
the artistic director.

“ I didn't know what the piece was about, or
where it was going to go, so I sat down with the
dancers and drew material out of them,”
Lessard said.
“ I wanted to work with people that I’d never
choreographed before and I wanted to work with
people who had been around more. I wanted to
be able to say ‘I’m looking for this kind of
quality' and for them to be mature enough to

“ It started off on a little bit of a serious note,
when they spoke about their problems — for
example, they’re very sensitive about the way
their bodies look. These preoccupations become
enlarged for them, so I drew from these gentle
neuroses and the piece, instead of being heavy,
became kind of fun,” Lessard said.
“We realized we had to laugh at ourselves,“
she said.
The music, which will serve as a background
to Lessard's piece, was composed by Robert
Kaplan, music director from the dance
department.
Madame Xenia Chlistowa is another faculty
member that ASU can be proud of.

“ E le c tio n ’ 8 4 ”

C a s h

U.S.—United Nations

C lo t h in g

Dr. M a x w e ll

“Former member of U.S. Delegation to U.N.”

Thurs., Nov. 1
12 p.m.
MU 215 Pinal

at
Buffalo Exchange

M onday-Saturday
10 AM - 6 PM

Sponsored by:
Liberal Arts College
Council of Students
ASASU Political Union

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9 6 8 -2 5 5 7

S

State Pres*

Page 11

Thursday, November 1,1964

ASU in 1977, and was successfully out “in the
real world" for five years until she returned to
get her master's in fine arts.
“It's nice being back in school again because
there isn't the competition that there is out
there. You feel sort of free to be able to do your
own work,” Eisenhower said.
Her creation is about relationships, cycles and
choices. Eisenhower said the process for
completing the piece was different this year
because she chose the music first, and it is
usually the other way around.
Shane O'Hara is the second graduate who has
choreographed a piece for the concerts. His work
is a solo based on the character, Alan, from the
play “Equus,” about a boy arrested for stabbing
six horses in the eyes. O'Hara is also the
performer.
Working alone can bring advantages as well as
disadvantages. “It is (an advantage) as far as
working in a time frame — you’re the only one
you’re responsible for,” O’Hare said. One of the
disadvantages O'Hara cited is the fact that “you
can’t always see what you’re doing and the way
your dance looks . . . also, it gets quite lonely.”
Lessard said that both students can be very
proud of their work because “they’re working
totally independently, at a very high level as
original choreographers, and that pleases me.”
The other performers have equally challenging
pieces to present. Sybil Huskey's composition,
"Ammo,” deals with issues of war and violence,
and the resulting effects on the individual and
society at large.
Ann Ludwig's piece, “Cold Warred,” is also a
social commentary which examines the “niceties
of our existence which belie the understatement
of political hyperbole which surfaces in an
election year." Very timely, indeed. Both
Huskey and Ludwig are associate professors of
dance.
Lessard said. “Five of the choreographies
have a message. And sometimes they are more
abstract or more lyric, but they have a concrete
little message, regardless of whether the
audience gets it or not."
Tickets for the performances are $3, or $2 for
students, and are available through the dance
department office.

Although ASU’s dance department
concentrates mainly on modern dance, Madame
Chlistowa has kept the ballet emphasis on its
toes. She says she is strict but is very proud of
"the kids” she teaches. Her accent still exudes
her Russian background and she speaks warmly
about the old days, when young people still cared
and tried harder.

Laurie
Eisenhower
Five dancers will be performing Chlistowa's
piece, which is the only ballet performance to be
presented. She chose a piece by Vivaldi played
on guitar by The Romeros.
“My piece is not fun. It’s hard work. But if the
dancers don’t want to, they don’t have to do it.
Some people want more challenge. Vivaldi is
very difficult to dance to. so I made them do
what I saw in their possibilities.” Chlistowa said.
Laurie Eisenhower, one of the graduate
students whose work. “ Interims.” will be
performed at the concert, was graduated from

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professional ballet companies before becoming
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Life with father
Despite its fine elements, Mainstage show fails to mesh
There is an old saying, “the sum is more
than the total of its parts.” The problem
with old sayings is that, while cliched and
very general, they are still quite often true.
Such is the case with the Mainstage
production of ‘‘The Father. ”
The problem is that as good as the
individual parts of the production are, they
do not combine to form something greater.
There are two reasons this does not happen;
the first is a problem with the production
itself, the second is something outside the
production.
The script, by August Strindberg with a
new translation by Jerry Turner, concerns
the relationship of a married couple, Adolf
and his wife, Laura, and the problem they
are having with their daughter, Bertha.
Adolf wants her to go away to school and
become a teacher; Laura wants her to stay
and become an artist. But the play soon
becomes more than what should be done
with Bertha. Instead, it becomes a bitter
power struggle between Adolf and Laura.

Strindberg has used this domestic set-up
to explore the constantly changing
relationships between men and women, both
cultural and biological. In the process, he
gives some insight into the ways both sides
heal and hurt each other as they attempt to
come to grips with these relationships. The
script is thought-provoking. The acting is of
the highest craftsmanship. The direction is
well thought out and the technical elements
provide a well defined playing area. And
y e t. . .
The performance of the script is exacting.
Richard Smolenski is powerful as Adolf, the
father. He brings great intensity to the role
of a man of action and thought who slowly
crumbles as his reason is stripped from him
and he is forced into inaction by the
machinations of his wife.
As Laura, Kim Morin walks the line of
villainy tempered with a mother’s strength
of purpose when protecting her child. We
can despise the methods she uses and, at the
same time, sympathize with her plight that
fore*»« her louse them

Synthesizer artist to present
original work at Kerr Center
Composer Alston Neal will present some of his original
works for synthesizer in a recital at 8 p.m. Saturday in
Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road in
Scottsdale.
Neal, who will be accompanied by Tom Ray on
electronic percussion, will perform six of his
compositions: “Cascade” (1984), “Computer Man”
(1983) , “Dream Sequence" (1984), “Magenta Galaxie”
(1984) , “Kilimanjaro” (1982) and “Earthscape” (1984).
Neal describes his music as being partially computercontrolled and partially performed, with a modest
degree of improvisation.
In order to help audience members adjust to the new
medium of synthesizer performance, he divides his
program into two sections. According to Neal, “The first
half of the concert is more ethereal and allows the
audience to become comfortable with the medium. The
second half is more vibrant and up-tempo, and is
designed to draw them into a mare intense
involvement.”
Tickets for the Nov. 3 recital are $5 and are available
at the Kerr, Gammage and Diamonds box offices and at
the University Ticket Agency.

«UY • SELL • TRADE
your books of Changing Hands. For
qua lity d o th and paperbacks (no
textbooks, pleeee) « a pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash o r SO% in tradein cre d it w hich may be ussd to
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(Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.)
Browse through our three flo ors of:
•New A Used Books
•A rt Prints A Posters
•Calendars A Cards
•H andbound Journals
M -f 10-9
SAT 10-4
SUN 12-5

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
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Perhaps then, this is what keeps "The
Father” from becoming an outstanding
piece of theater. It would be interesting to
see this performed in some larger theater
that can allow the audience the distance it
needs to appreciate the production.
“The Father” plays through Sunday at
the Lyceum Theatre.
— RIC ALPERS

Siegel, ASU orchestra to perform concerti
World-renowned pianist Jeffrey Siegel will join the ASU
Symphony Orchestra in the performance of piano concerto
masterpieces, at 8 p.m. Monday in Gammage Center.
Eugene Lombardi, professor in the School of Music, will
conduct Siegel and the orchestra in Beethoven's Concerto No.
5 in E-flat Major (“Emperor” ) and Tchaikovsky's Concerto
No. 1 in B-flat Minor.
The special appearance, part of ASU's Centennial
Celebration, will benefit scholarship funds in the College of
Fine Arts.
Siegel has appeared with every major American and
European orchestra, working with conductors like Eugene
Ormandy, Sir Georg Solti, Zubin Mehta, Lorin Maazel and
Neville Marriner.
Best known for his extensive concerto repertoire, Siegel
also plays a wide variety of solo works from Bach to Barber.
While at ASU, Siegel will engage in another of his musical
activities when he conducts a master class with ASU
students.
His U.S. performances have been called “exquisite,”
“gemlike,” “flawless” and “dazzling.” According to the
German newspaper Die Welt, “Jeffrey Siegel is a pianist who
literally overflows with music.”
Tickets for the concert are $10, $9 and $8, and are on sale at
Gammage and Diamonds box offices and the University
Ticket Agency.

Jeffrey Siegel

rx a x sx Bx e a s a a a» a x sssO T eB « 9 H B aa BwanwHHRwnwn89Btm w nnuBBBBBBHBa$a KMBaBBB$WB8aK» Bt«aa«8Bs a M Ba«$BBBgaBB$a8a
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NOV. 9 & 10 • $2

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F lo r is t

that prevents it all from clicking.
Perhaps the biggest problem is something
outside of the production. Perhaps it is the
physical size of the Lyceum Theatre itself.
The Lyceum is a small, intimate theater and
this production of the “The Father” is jus»
too large for it. “The Father” demands an
aesthetic distance that it just can't get in the
Lyceum.
It is not a play that audience members
want to be involved in; it is a play that was
meant to be observed and thought about.
The size of the theater forces the audience to
become involved and that is almost
unbearable.

Both performances are of the highest
level of craftsmanship as are the
performances of the rest of the company.
And y e t. . .
The direction of William E. Dobkin shows
great care in the choices made. Each piece
of blocking, every movement and gesture,
each line interpretation builds on what has
gone before and sets up what will happen
next. The director leads us down the path of
his choosing to the inevitable ending. And
y e t. . .
The design of the production creates a
suitable playing ares. The set clearly
defines the space and adds to the mood and
tone of the production. The lighting does
much the same. The costuming and the
make-up design help to define the
characters and aid them in becoming an
integral part of the total design. And y e t. . .
And yet, the production does not come
together. It is like a beautiful, expensive car
that hits on only seven cylinders. The closest
explanation is that there is some intangible

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OF • ARIZONA • STATE • UNIVERSITY

!

State Prcas

Page 13

Thursday, November 1,1984
the Kerr, Gammage and Diamonds box offices and the University
Ticket Agency.

s p o tlig h t

Ongoing exhibits

Thursday, Nov. 1

• The ASU Chamber Orchestra, consisting of 24 student musicians
and directed by faculty member Frank Spinosa, will perform a free
concert at 7:30 p.m. in Gam mage Center. The program features
Handel’s Concerto Grosso in D Minor, Op. 6 No. 10, Suk's Serenade
for Strings in E-flat Major, Op. 6, Debussy’s Danse Sacree and Danse
Profane and Mozart’s Divertimento in D Major, K.334. Piano faculty
member Rayna Barroll will join the orchestra for the Debussy work.
Friday, Nov. 2

• Internationally acclaimed cellist Guy Fallot will perform works of
Beethoven, Richard Strauss and Brahms in a recital at 8 p.m. in Kerr
Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road In Scottsdale. Beethoven’s
Sonata in G Minor, Op. S No. 2, will open the program, followed by
Strauss' Sonata in F Major, Op. 6, and Brahms' Sonata in E Minor,
Op. 38. Pianist Rita Possa will accompany Fallot. Tickets are $5 and
a re available a t Kerr, Gammage and Diamonds box offices and at the
University Ticket Agency.
Monday, Nov. S

• Hopi artist and poet Millsnd Lomakema will speak on “Rain
Symbolism in Hopi Art, Poetry and Song" in conjunction with an
Indian a rt exhibit a t the Anthropology Museum. The lecture will
begin at 7 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room.
• “The Iconographic Program of the Sculpture on the U.S. Capitol’s
E ast Facade” will be the title of an a rt lecture by visiting professor
Vivien F ryd at 7 p.m. in Art Building room 220. The lecture, part of
the School of Art’s Monday Night Lecture Series, is free and open to
the public.

• The Matthews Center gallery on campus is hosting Selections from
the Melvin Heltwitz Collection through Nov. 4, and “Two Generations
of German Expressionist Printm aking" through Nov. 18. The School
of Art faculty's Centennial Exhibition opens Nov. 4 and will run
through Dec. 2. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through
Friday, and 1 p.m. to5 p.m. on Sunday.
• The Gallery of Design a t the College of Architecture and
Environmental Design is hosting, through Nov. 6, photographic
studies of three Arizona buildings designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.
The photographs were taken by Pedro E. Guerrero who began his
career in 1940 a t Taliesin West, Wright’s home, office and school.
Admission to the exhibit is free. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
• The works of lithographer Minna Resnick, photographer John
Wimberly and metalsmith Jam es Hopfensperger will share the MU
Gallery space from Nov. 3 to Dec. 6. Because the opening of the
exhibit coincides with ASU’s Centennial Homecoming Celebration,
the Gallery will be open Saturday, Nov. 3, from 1 to 5 p.m., and
henceforth Monday through Friday from 8 a.m . to5p.m .
• An exhibit titled “ Messengers of the Rain,” featuring work by Hopi
artists, will open Nov. 3 in the ASU Anthropology Museum.
• The H arry Wood Art Gallery will host an exhibit of photography by
m aster’s student Art Vincent, Nov. 5-9. The Gallery is located on the
first floor of the Art Building a t ASU. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.

Troubador M artin Boat will perform at Kerr Center, Nov. 7.

Wednesday, Nov. 7

• G raduate student Douglas Akey will direct the ASU Brass Choir in
a concert a t 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre. The program of works
written or arranged for brass includes pieces by Leo Arnaud, Donald
E rb an d J.S. Bach.
• A student jazz combo, directed by Philip Strange, and the Fred
Forney Sextet, featuring New York studio musician Tom Harrell on
trum pet, will perform in the Recital Hall, on the Fifth floor of the
Music Building, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
• Theater departm ent faculty member David Barker will present
“Mimania’’ Nov. 7-11 featuring a full spectrum of mime styles
performed by B arker and a company of seven. Curtain times for the
shows in Drama City, located a t the corner of University Drive and
Murtle Avenue, are.8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 2 p.m.
Sunday. Tickets areg 5 , or 83 for students, and a re available a t the
Lyceum Box Office (965-3437), Gammage and Diamonds box offices
and a t the Univarsity Ticket Agency. All proceeds will go to the ASU
Theatre Scholarship Fund.
• Troubador Martin Best will present a concert of songs with
medieval, renaissance and modern musical instruments at 8 p.m. in
Kerr Cultural Center. Best studied at the Guildhall School of Music
and the Royal College of Music in London. He spent five years touring
the world with the Royal Shakespeare Company as a singer, guitarist
and lutenist. Tickets for the performance are 810 and are available a t

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From the Guinness Book ot World Records. 1983
by Sterling Publishing Company Ine. New fork. NY

State Press

Page 15

Thursday, November 1,1984

Schwarzenegger perfect as menacing ‘Terminator’
Q: What would you do if Arnold
Schwarzenegger fell from the sky, naked,
into your front yard?
A: Get the hell out of the way, for in Orion
Pictures’ “The Terminator,” Schwarz­
enegger plays a “cyborg” (part man, part
machine) sent from the future to 1984 Los
Angeles to destroy one woman — and
anything that gets in his way.
So what is this Conan of the 21st century
doing here (and now) running around killing
everyone? He has been sent by his superior,
the evil machine, to “terminate” one Sarah
Connor <Linda Hamilton), whose son will go
on to lead the rebellion against the machine
in its quest to exterminate the “enemy” —
mankind.
Michael Biehn plays Kyle Reese, a
h a r d e n e d r e b e l w ho fo llo w s
Schwarzenegger through time to prevent
him from accomplishing his deadly mission.
The question is, can he destroy the
terminator with 1984 technology? The
conflict that follows is a light-speed, actionjampacked adventure. The movie’s nearly
two-hour running time seems to whiz by in a
blur of gun battles and car chases like a
grim “ Raiders of the Lost Ark,” leaving
very few moments for the audience to catch
its breath. The excessive gun battles and
violence — and a little flesh — are
responsible for the movie's R rating, but the
violence is usually tastefully suggested
rather than shown.
Director and co-writer James Cameron
keeps the audience in suspence by gradually

revealing the story through “ flashforwards" to the Hiroshima-like ruins of
“ the year of darkness,” 2027. These two
violently different worlds provide an
interesting blend of technology and
humanity.
Throughout the movie, Cameron supplies
us with many technological twists. For
example, in an obliterated hideout in 2027, a
fugitive family huddles close to the TV set
.. . watching flames burning inside its
empty shell. Occasionally Cameron allows
us to glimpse through Schwarzenegger’s
infra-red, robotic eyes: an eerie world of red
and black shadows superimposed with
schematic and numeric data from his
microprocessor brain.
Like other time travel stories such as
“ Timerider” and "Somewhere in Time,”
“Terminator” addresses the inevitable
paradoxical question regarding time travel:
Can a trip to the past change a future, or
does it become a part of what already
happened?
All performances are exceptional,
especially Biehn’s portrayal of the world­
saving rebel with a desperate cause, and
Hamilton as the unsuspecting "mother of
the future," who transforms from a helpless
victim to a determined survivor. The
burden of the movie rests with these two,
and they perform their duties well.
I don't care what other critics say, I think
Arnold Schwarzenegger does a good acting
job in his roles, which from Conan to
“Terminator” seem to be made for him. In

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"Terminator," Schwarzenegger doesn’t
speak much, but he doesn’t have to. He
gives off a visual presence; he is a
p h y sically o v erp o w erin g , a lm o st
emotionless figure; he stalks the streets
with a stiff, brisk stride that betrays his
s e m ir o b o tic
c o n s tr u c tio n .
Schw arzenegger's peculiar Austrian
accent, I think, actually contributes to,
instead of hinders, his performance. It gave
his Conan an ancient, foreign quality, and in
“Terminator,” his deep booming voice adds
an intimidating, alien flavor to his role.
The only criticism s I have of
“Terminator” are of some select special
effects. For example, the movie opens to the
po6t-nuclear ruins of a 2027 city with a
futuristic helicopter hovering overhead.
Both are obvious models, and this flaw sort
of starts the movie on the wrong foot,
preparing the audience for an el-cheapo B
movie. However, subsequent scenes
improve. I also have to criticize the stopmotion animation of the terminator robot. I
must admit I have a prejudice against stopmotion animation. The jumpy, jerky
movements of the animated object simply
don't work well. The only smooth execution
of stop-motion that comes to mind is the ATAT walkers in “The Empire Strikes Back.”

Arnold Schwarzenegger plays a murderous
cyborg from the year 2027 In the movie “The
Term inator.”

“The Terminator” is not for everyone. It
is science fiction and it is violent. But if you
enjoy — or at least can stomach — both, it’s
worth the full price of admission.
— ERICAUXIER

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S to tt P ro »

Thursday, November 1,1984

B oze’s blow s
New Times’ caustic cartoonist puts ’em down on paper
which Bell said is never off his head in public, is a cluttered
bookcase of old comics and magazines to assist in visualizing
his drawings.
Bell grew up in Kingman, Ariz., during the turbulent 1960s.
It was a “hairy” conservative town “where all the high
school coaches called the Beatles queer,” he said.
After the high school band he played in broke up. Bell
enrolled in the art curriculum at U of A, which he attended
for five years stopping three credit hours short of graduation.
“I don’t need (a degree) on any career level, but maybe as
a m atter of pride," Bell said.
“ 1 was just going nowhere, so I decided to go out into the
real world,” he said. “Who knows. You always say you’ll go
back.”
After drawing a few things for the New Times, Bell found
himself working full time for the weekly “news and arts
journal” in March 1978.
His earliest comic strip, “Honkytonk Sue," has been
acquired by Columbia Pictures, which is being developed
into a motion picture starring Goldie Hawn.
According to Bell, Columbia and Hawn are having trouble
agreeing on a story. Bell said he had written scripts but both
were rejected by the blonde actress pegged to play
Honkytonk Sue.
“ It was exciting for a boy from Kingman to be flown to
Hollywood all expenses paid,” Bell said. "I'm still listed as a
technical advisor, but I haven’t been asked for any advice
yet.”
Bell said he has plans to publish more books similar to
“Low Blows,” but also is developing another Western and a
rockabilly character.
For now, Bell said his dealines keep him busy enough.
Copy must be turned in the Monday a week before it is due
to go to print so New Times lawyers can check it for libel.
“When you have a deadline like mine, and you’re expected
to put out two pages every week, there’s a kind of momentum
building up.” he said.
But, whether Bell goes on to national fame or remains a
local talent, he said Arizona will always be his home.
“ I love it here,” Bell said. “It's the place to be in the ’80s.”

By WAYNE BAKER
Assistant City Editor
Bob Bose Bell’s philosophy is simple.
Nothing is sacred to the New Times cartoonist.
For the last six years, Bell’s cartoons have appeared in full
two-page spreads, sparing no one his unusual, witty and
sarcastic view on life.
“I have a standard rule of thumb,” Bell confirmed in a
recent State Pres» interview. “Nothing is sacred."
His western heroes, his co-workers, his family and even
Bob Boze himself are not beyond reproach.
“It’s kind of my job to lay ’em low, humble ’em ,” Bell
explained.
A collection of Bell’s most- (and least-) liked cartoons have
been published in “Low Blows: The Best of Bob Boze Bell.”
The collection includes "Men are Jerks,” “The Negative Art
of Child Rearing,” “How to Talk Like a Midwesterner” and
“ASU, the Wildest Party School on Earth.”
At 37, Bell said he is pretty satisfied with his life.
"I have no regrets up to now,” he said. “I’m as happy as an
irresponsible artist can be.”
Bell said his wife Kathy, a schoolteacher, his parents, his 4year-old daughter and almost 2-year-old son have been
supportive of his career.
For ideas, Bell said he turns to the three or four
newspapers he reads each day.
"I have always maintained you can’t top real life for pure
absurdity.
“People have an idea I only make fun of things I hate. But
that’s not true at all,” Bell said. “It’s hard to get enthusiastic
about things I hate. ”
After three years of working out of the downtown New
Times office, Bell moved his working environment to a
central Phoenix studio which he shares with three other
artists.
“It’s like working in the eye of a hurricane (at the New
Times office),” he said. “Here, I don’t have to deal with
complaining phone callers.”
Typical reader complaints that Bell hears each week
include charges of being sophmoric and irresponsible. But
praises, from co-workers and readers, come just as
frequently as the complaints, Bell said.
Underneath a worn, “custom-made, Tom-Mix crease” hat.

Bell will be at the ASU Bookstore at noon Friday to sign
a u to g ra p h s and prom ote his book, “ Low B low s: The B est o f
Bob Boze B ell.”

0m
W IT H T H E

C E N T E N N IA L H O M E C O M IN G 1 9 8 4

1 9 8 4 HOMECOMING PARADE

B R O U G H T T O Y O U BY:

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Pep Rally
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•SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
•5K R un
11 a.m„ ASU C am pus
•S u p e r S atu rd ay
ASU C am pus, 1-5 p.m.
•H om ecom ing Football Game
ASU vs. Florida S tate

B . J . HUNTER
The Valley's hottest
morning DJ (KOPA)

HEIDI FOGLESONG
KTVK Ch. 3.
Energetic w eekend anchor

N ationally know n
z a n y cartoonist

BO B BOZE BELL

•SU N D A Y , NOVEMBER 4
Celebrity Golf T o u rn am e n t
1 p.m., Pim a C o u n try Club

LYNN-MARIE HEENAN
TV hostess fo r Lifestyle 84
ASU broadcasting student
Photo by Sam Richards

STEV E McCANN
H ighly respected
restaurant colum nist
"Cool C om ers a n d Hot Spots "

M A R C IA
PETERSO N
TV ta lk show h o stess
"O ne For T he B ooks"

A cto r-E n terta l n e r

BERT CONVY
GRAND MARSHALL

Devine preaches loyalty, honesty as key to success
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
If Sun Angel Executive Director Dan
Devine knows about any one thing, it's suc­
cess.

"Your opportunities may not come right
away,” Devine, a former college and pro
football coach, told Ed Trexler’s Introduc­
tion to Physical Education class. "But if
you’re ready when opportunity comes, that
is the meaning of success.
“When it comes down to it, the elements of
success are simple. Loyalty and honesty go
together. Loyalty to the Lord, your family
and your team. Hard work is another ele­
ment, and, if God blessed you, intellegence.”
With a coaching record like Devine’s, it is
obvious he has followed his own advice.
As often as he has moved, Devine has
been forced to fill the shoes of many
legends. It presented no problems for him.
"I've been walking the sideline a long

Dan Devine

time,” he said. “ I have the experience. If
you’re going to have a good job, you normal­
ly follow someone who was good.

"(At Notre Dame) the only thing of in­
terest to me was the type of players he
(Parseghian > left me. If they were good
players. I knew I could win right away. And
winning answers all the problems. ”
Devine cited Frank Kush as having to fill
his shoes after he left.
"Frank Kush often told me, and he said
this in an interview last week, that it took
five or six years for people to stop saying
‘Devine would have done it this way.' ”
Devine grew up in Minnesota during the
Depression. His deprived childhood taught
him some important lessons.
“I came out of an element where you had
to fight to survive," hesaid. “I think itw asa
good lesson in my life. It made me ap­
preciate more the kids I had on my team. ”
Devine said one of the key tasks in
coaching is to make the players come
together into a unit.
“For instance,” he said, “Charlie

Johnson, who played for the St. Louis Car­
dinals, had a Ph.D in electrical engineering,
and you may have a guy who has enough
credits to be a sophomore in college and
can’t spell his name. The trick is to pull
them together for cohesiveness.”
Devine had another key for coaching suc­
cess.
“Don’t ever lie to your team,” Devine
said. “I made that my first rule. If I want to
talk to you, I’ll look you in the eye. But you
look me in the eye. ”
He spoke at length about Gerry Faust, the
current head coach at Notre Dame. Faust is
under fire for his faltering record, a situa­
tion analogous to Darryl Rogers'
“I don’t think Gerry was prepared for
that,” Devine said. “He can say it doesn’t
bother him like coach Rogers says. But
coaches have families and if your children
are unhappy, you’re bound to be unhappy.
continued pago 18

Bowden proves some coaches still ‘just wanna have fun’
Jerry Brown

Asst. Sports Editor
I called Florida State coach Bobby Bowden Wednesday to
talk about Saturday's game. I was at the ready, as all
reporters should be, with a list of questions pertaining to the
contest in Tempe with Arizona State.
1shouldn't have bothered.
You can't ask Bobby Bowden normal questions, because
Bobby Bowden isn’t a normal coach. He is, as he put it when
asked to describe himself, “Somebody that enjoys my fami­
ly, pretty weather, my job, my freedom and having a good
time.”
The more you talk to Bowden, the more you realize that list
is not necessarily in the right order.
When the Seminoles visited Tempe last year and came
away with a heart-stopping, last-second 29-26 win, Bowden
took it all in stride. “Boy, we lost a couple of close ones," he
said. “ Itwas about time we won one. "
He split his time between jawing with reporters and shak­
ing hands with old FSU alumni. “ How ya' doin’, boy, nice to
meet ya" was the usual salutation. It was like talking to an
uncle you hadn't seen in a while.
Bowden is part of a dying breed in college football, or any
kind of football for that matter. On the field he is a riverboat
gambler. Off it he is a man who will tell you what he feels,
even if you don’t want to hear it.

But if it comes from Bowden, chances are you do.
“I love the city y’all have out there," Bowden drawled.
"It’s gonna be the swamp people and the desert people
fightin' it out. I love the warm weather. When I was at West
Virginia, I used to schedule recruitin' trips out there just to
get away from the snow.
“I love the people too. ”
But Bowden isn't just another smilin’ kisser. He is 139-59 in
a coaching career that has made stops at Stanford, West
Virginia and for the last eight years, FSU.
The difference in community support between Bowden and
ASU coach Darryl Rogers is like jumping oil of a frying pan
and into a snowdrift. Bowden said the Seminole fans aren't
spoiled yet, and the love affair between them and their coach
is still very much alive.
And he’d just as soon stay in Tallahassee forever.
“ I would like to stay here as long as I can,” Bowden said.
“ I'm 55 years old now, I can't be running around looking for
jobs. I love Florida State, and I'll be here as long as they’ll
have me.”
Florida State finished 5-6 in Bowden's first season in 1976,
but hasn’t had a losing season since. In 1979, the Seminoles
went 11-1, losing only to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. The
next season FSU went 10-2, bowing again to the Sooners 18-17
on New Year’s Day.
Bowden has a great reputation for making time to talk to
anyone who wants time to talk to him. In an era dominated by
the he’s-not-in-he’U-call-you-back-later type of coach,
Bowden is indeed a breath of fresh air.
The reason for his candor? Bowden said it’s just common
courtesy.
“I think coaches have a tendency to forget everyone elsa
has a job to do,” Bowden said. “The reporters are hard

Bobby Bowden
pressed to find something everyday to write about. I
understand what they have to do, and I think that helps them
understand me better.
“That’s why I let the pro teams come in and watch my
practices,” Bowden said. “How can they evaluate talent if
they can’t come watch us? We all have jobs to do, we might
as well help each other out. ’’
Will the long trip to Tempe this week hurt his team’s
chance against the Sun Devils?
“Heck no, that trip doesn't bother us at all,’’ Bowden said.
“We're just gonna go there, play football and have a good
time."

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Page 18

S tate Press

Thursday, November 1,1964

Lady netters prepare for Phoenix Open; 4 sit out
By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
With four players sidelined, the women’s
tennis team has landed six of the top seven
seeds for today’s Phoenix Open, a non-team
tournament being played at the Registry
Resort and Racquet Chib in Scottsdale.
Sheri Norris, coming off an advancement
to the quarterfinals in the Rolex AllAmerican Championships in Myrtle Beach,
S.C., is one of the four Lady Devils who will
miss singles competition.
“Sheri decided to sit this one out,” coach
Sheila Mclnerney said. “She’s played in
three tournaments lately and she needs time
to rest and catch up on her school work. ”
Norris will, however, team up with Carol
Coparanis in doubles play.
Therese Arildsen, Vanessa Miller and
Pam Mirassou, all recovering from injuries,
will pass up the entire tournament.
Both Arildsen (groin pull) and Miller

(hamstring pull) will miss action for a
week, while the status of Mirassou (bad
knees) is still unknown.
“It’s not a team tournament, so the
injuries won’t affect us as a team,”
Mclnerney said. “But it's too bad
individually. We’re playing well and I want

With three of ASU’s top players gone,
local pro Mona Guerrant has drawn the No.
1 seed and will be a heavy favorite to win the
singles bracket.
At the Kachina Open earlier this fall,
Guerrant knocked off all four of her Lady

Mclnerney: ‘We’re playing well and I want the girls
to get as much experience as they possibly can.’
the girls to get as much experience as they
possibly can.
“The key thing here is to let them heal
completely before playing them again. This
is only the pre-season and it’s really not that
important if they have to miss a

Devil opponents, including Norris in the
finals.
The second and third seeds will be vacant,
with Arildsen having been assigned No. 2
and Miller named No. 3.
Carol Coparanis will lead the Lady Devils
as the No. 4 seed, with Beth Smigel, Jane'

Paulson and Elise Richman assuming the
next three spots.
Junior Leslie Powell will fill the eighth
seed.
“The competition will be a lot like the
Kachina,” Mclnerney said. “ Mona will be
the favorite, but I feel confident with the
girls we do have.
“I’m excited about seeing how well they’ll
do. The more tournaments you play in, the
better you get. We’re much better now than
we were at Sedona (the fall opener).”
With the absence of Arildsen and Miller,
two of the ASU’s top three doubles teams
will not compete. Besides Norris and
Coparanis, Mclnerney has assembled a
makeshift team of Smigel and Paulson, who
have never competed as a team before.
"You never know how they’ll do,"
Mclnerney said. “Jane and Therese never
played together, and they went on to win the
last tournament.”

Devine
continued from page 17

“Gerry has an easier time
of avoiding talking about it.
But it’s an occupational
hazard. You cannot let the
media, parents and alumni
dictate what you do. ”
At Green Bay, Devine
found himself face-to-face
with another type of problem
—drugs.
“Green Bay was really
bad when I got there,” he
said. “ (Drugs) were more
prevalent than I ever dream­
ed of. You do the best you
can. I always covered the
recruits in college.”

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CHURCH

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Stete Press

Page 19

Thursday, November 1,1984

1964 IMPERIAL, new tire s, excellent
condition A/C. fu ll powered, $3000/
best o ffe r. 966-8703, evenings.

2BR, 2B condo s p lit. A ll appliances,
patio, covered parking, near ASU. $450
955-7313.
_____________________

1967 POLARA convertible black/ red,
good co nd itio n, $2000/ best o ffe r.
966-6703 evenings.______________

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom . 1W bath
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laundry. C lose to ASU and shopping;
on m ajor bus route. 96641310,966 7804

LOST CAR title , expired plates? Avoid
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your car. Past and convenient service
Open t ill 8 Tuesday Thursday,
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Bicycles_______
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on the opp o rtu n itie s available as a
M arine o ffic e r on 5 Novem ber a t 7pm in
the Arizona room o f M em orial U nion.
A ll interested students are Invited.
LIQUOR STORE clerk. F le xib le hours.
Four d o llars p er hour. Phone: 276-2603.

F e s t iv a l o f P e a c e

NEEDED FOR w eekends only, parttim e help to care fo r e lderly couple In
private home. C all fo r d e ta ils, 829-6730.
PART AND fu ll tim e p ositio n s now
open at East Cam eiback M obile. M ust
be neat, clean and w illin g to w ork. No
previous experience necessary. Apply
in person, 75661. Cam eiback Rd._____
PART-TIME, WELL-GROOMED cashier
needed fo r re ta il clo th in g store. M ust
be able to w ork weekends and
evenings. Fiesta M all loca tio n , m ust be
able to type 40W PM. Lynn, 956-8830.

“PEACE”
Poetry C ontest
S p o n so red b y
MUAB ENTERTAINMENT
COMMITTEE

For more information: Flyers can be
obtained at Information Desk at the M.U.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE now fo r ar­
ticu la te , m otivated people. Looking fo r
a career w ith a rapidly expanding
com m unication com pany? ‘ Part-tim e
p ositions available ‘ H ourly wage plus
com m ission. ‘ Paid tra in in g / paid
weekly. ‘ Advancem ent opportunity.
‘ M orning, afternoon and evening s h ifts
available. For m ore Inform ation ca ll
Bob Albaney, 263-5700.________ _
ROUTE AND stre e t rack drivers needed
to deliver east Valley newspaper
aftem ooons and Saturday m ornings.
Good hourly wage. If Interested C all
Frank, 941-2300, extension 246._______
SECURITY OFFICERS, fu ll o r part tim e.
Car and phone necessary. U niform s
furnished. Internal Security Agency.
820-1919.

STOCKYARS RESTAURANT now h iring
evening hostess, co ckta il and ex­
perienced cook. Apply in person
between 10:00- 11:30 and 1:30- 4:00.
M-F, 5001 East W ashington.__________
SUNRISE PRESCHOOL In Mesa now
h irin g teachers part-tim e and fu ll-tim e .
839-2091.__________________________

W e d d in gs
Ot Portraits
M P I H e a iit t o H e a r t
I PHOTOGRAPHY

YMCA TRIANGLE Y Ranch camp in
Oracle is looking fo r college students
to w ork as s ta ff fo r C hristm as vacation
camp December 27 through January 1.
P ositions fo r counselors, cra fts, rifte ry
and nature instructo rs, cooks and
kitchen sta ff. Cal! 884-0987 (Tucson) or
w rite 516 N. 5th Ave., Tucson, AZ fo r
inform ation fo r application.__________

Instruction
AEROBICS BEGINNING to interm edi­
ate classes. Monday. Wednesday,
Friday, 5 to 6 at Tempe Saint Luke’s
H ospital. For m ore inform ation ca ll
Julie, 897-765$._____________________
AEROBIC TEACHER tra in in g course:
Saturday, November 3rd and Saturday,
November 10th, 2:30- 6 30 at C enter fo r
Body Awareness, 894-8347. _______
WANTED: MATH tu to r fo r 9th grade
student. 839-4503, a fte r 5:30 pm.

ACCOUNTING MAJORS
EMPLOYABILITY

9 4 6 -2 7 8 7 or 8 9 2 -7 3 4 7

11/2

GORGEOUS TOWNHOME on g o lf
course, 2 bedroom s, 1 % baths, wetbar,
$79,900. No q ua lifying FHA; term s.
B illie N ixon, 955-0505; 4380796.______
LUXURY TOWNHOME- w alk to ASU. 3
bedroom , 2 bath, private yard. Below
m arket at $109,500. Anxious owner w ill
he lp finance. 967-8488/ 966-8203 ____
PARENTS COMPLAINING about out-ofstate tu itio n ? Give them a tax shelter
and you a place to live. 2 bedroom , 2
bath Papago Park condo. 10.5%, no
qua lifying , FHA loan, $5000 down.
894-5306.__________________________
TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedroom , com pletely
furnished w ith oak, new Sony rem ote
TV, new GE refrigerator, pool, private
patio, $29,000.990-1643._____________

Roomm ate wanted
FEMALE 2 bedroom , 2 bath, pool,
laundry, $217 rent, h a lf APS. Phone
Tracy 990-9321 a fte r 9pm.____________
SEEK FEMALE room m ate to share 3
bedroom home in Mesa w ith woman
and ch ild . $180/ m onth includes
u tilitie s . 833-3541.

ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No m edical
o r legal expense to m other. C all
Attorney Robinson. 946-5344._________
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 o r older. A ll
States Drlve-away, 992-5200.________ _

INFORMATION
KEYBOARDING LAB
23 W. 7th St.. Suite 104
Tempe. AZ 85281
Just across M ill trom ASU

Fret resume with classes

966-7111

Real Estate

Services

is enhanced by
10-key and CTR.

n/i

L o st OPFound
TO THAT sp irite d flao waving student
from New Jersey. Gave you an ASU flag
during 4th quarter against UCLA. Lost
you during our run and w ould lik e to get
the flag and crutch back. Lots of
sentim ental value. J e ff, 945-8634._____

MISCELLANEOUS

DO YOU need money fo r school? We
can locate scholarships, fellow ships,
grants and loan sources that you
qua lify fo r through o ur com puter
search. For inform ation contact: In­
ternational Scholarship Services, P.O.
Box 40280, Santa Barbara, CA. 93103.
(805) 569-3131.______________________
EDITING TERMPAPERS. d issertations
W ill perfect your grammar, word
choice, sentence c la rity and flow ,
paragraph co nstruction, organization,
e tc., fo r best expression o f your ideas.
Professional, inexpensive. Susan, 8348038.___________ .
___________
STUDENTS: DON'T m iss those im por­
ta n t ca lls! C all Arm strong Answering
Service at 969-7681. Student special
only $25 per m onth on lim ite d calls.

LOSE WEIGHT 10-29 pounds per m onth
and gain energy and v ita lity w ith herbal
w eight co n tro l products. Safe, easy
and 100% sa tisfa ctio n guaranteed.
C all Ruth 831-7494._________________

Roger S. Barkin
9 4 6 S. M ill
Tem pe

DENTIST

Motorcycles
IMMEDIATE SALE. 78 Hondam atic
400CC, low m ileage excellent condltlo n , $660.96886 7 8 ,9 6 7 -7 5 8 2 .____
MUST SELL Moped, excellent condi­
tio n , ready fo r delivery, $295, cash.
964-7468.

•FACULTY & STAFF INSURANCE
•STUDENT DISCOUNT
20% most procedures

NEXT TO D.Q. at 10th &Mill
Call for appointment

967-3493

„„

Personal
ANOTHER ENDANGERED species fo r
Reagan.___________________________

Transportation

HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP self-confidence,
remove stress, im prove memory and
concentration, become more outgoing,
stop sm oking o r lose w eight. Arizona
H ypnosis Center, Lindsay A. Brady.
RH. c e rtifie d hypn o tist, 10 years
experience, 966-8571.

1961 SUZUKI GS. only 2000 m iles, plus
2 new b ell helm ets, $900. C all Diane,
965-0121.___________________________

Help Wanted

FREE CARS available fo r a ll m ajor
c itie s. C all us now, AAA Drtveaway.
277-3431.___________________ __
ROUND TRIP co ckta il flig h ts to
C hicago o r M inneapolis/ Saint- Paul
th is C hristm as. Super savers, super
fu n ! 997-8966.______________________
ROUND TRIP a irlin e tic k e t anywhere
F ro n tier flie s . $275 o r best o ffe r - Ted,
838-8441.___________________________

WANTED 50 people to lose w eight.
O nly serious q u a lify. M iche lle 829-7226.
WE NEED 5 outgoing people who are
staying in tow n between sem esters
and who w ould like to earn $200 $300 per week. No experience necesaery. C all 829-8957.__________________

CHINA: 14 daya. Shanghai, Bejing.
Sian, Hangzhou, G u ilin , Hong Kong,
$2495. Ju ly 18-Aug. 2, 1965 (O ptional,
10K run, G raat China W all) Dr. R.
A xford, 839-3255. Jo yfu l Journeys.

HELP! LIFT needed to Los Angelos.
Veterans Day weekend. Share gas.
839-7735, a fte r 5pm. ______________

Help Wanted

A N Y T IM E / PART-TIM E
$5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train
The nation'! finest telemarketing firm is now accepting
applications for the following shifts:
12 noon-5 p.m. • 5-10 30 p.m. • 6:30-10:30 p.m. ■ Weekends
Our sales people work in a modern, comtortabie business environ­
ment contacting established customers on long distance WATS
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approkimately five minutes from campus

PLEASE CAL(. DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
8 2 9 -1 1 4 0

THANKSGIVING 84 ski V e il/ Beaver
Creek! 384 day packages, lodging,
lifts , equip. $125- $165/ person. C all
1-800-222-4840

TVping_________ _
24-hour service / pickup end delivery.
S hort papers w hile you w elt. IBM
C orrecting Seise trie . 225-0594_______
A1 PROFICIENT typing: IBM S electrlc.
Loraine. 833-8365; a t U niversity and
Dobson In Mesa.___________________
AAA QUALITY guaranteed. Fast, ac­
curate, professional typ ing o r word
processing, $1.251 page. C ell Linda,
962-8075.__________________________
ACCURACY/ SPEED/ sp ecia litie s. C ell
Teresa (apa/ m kt) a t 962-0079 o r Linda
(e lite / eng/ m ath) a t 989-5775._________
ACCURATE TYPING, word processing.
A ll types. Fast turnaround. N. C entral
Phoenix location. W hy W orry Business
Services. 943-3552._________________
ACCURATE TYPING. Experience in a il
reference styles. W ill e d it spelling,
gram m ar and punctuation. C hristina
839-1082.__________________________
ALL PAPERS typed to your com plete
sa tisfa ctio n. IBM S electrlc. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 987-0602.
ALL TYPING done fa st and accurate.
1.15 a page. Word processing availabfe. C lose to ASU. C all Bobbi 968-9166.
ALWAYS ACCURATE, fa st, available
fo r custom typing. $1.50 per page.
Evenings, Linda 8386830, Nancy 8305672._____________________________
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typ in g e d it­
ing , term papers, books, disse rta tio n s,
resum es. E xcellent s k ills . S hirley’s
Typing Service 836-5099._____________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­
fessional w ork, IBM S electrlc. $1.20 per
page. C hari, 967-3747 evenings._______
LETTER QUALITY w ord processing.
$1.25 per page (double space), sp ellin g
edited, d ra ft copy available. M ust be
legible. Dobson Ranch area (Baseline,
Price). Iris h . 839-1951.___________ ___
NORTHW EST
PHOENIX, q u a lity
typ ing . Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 938-3397._____________ ____
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. C lose to
ASU. C ali Brenda, 964-0273.__________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. E xcellent
sp ellin g and grammar. Fast and
reasonable. C all Jaiine 990-9595, o r
948-4647 eves._____________________
STATE-OF-the-art w ord processing.
Q uality guaranteed. Term papers,
theses, le tte rs, resumes. 990-1566.
TYPING - PROFESSIONAL - Com­
p e titive rates, theses also. IBM Cor­
recting S electrlc. Ms. A ssociates,
9916206._________________________
TYPING; RESUME'S, reports, e tc
D ifferent p rin t. E dit sp ellin g and
p u n ctu a tio n . C all 8316533. N ear
M cò lln to ck- Southern.______________
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Nine years experience.
Accurate feet service, sp ellin g corrected. 949-9207___________________
WORD PROCESSING. E diting, extra
copies, end docum ent storage availa­
ble. S ubstantial atudant discount.
C lose to A8U. Robin 629 6688.________
WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
anything. Guaranteed w ord perfect
Located in Tempe. C all a fte r noon,
639-3412.

RESUMES
Typeset Quality Word
Processing. Professional,
fast, accurate. Term pa­
pers,
dissertations,
theses, ju st plain home­
w ork! No job too big, no
job too sm all. The Compu­
ter Terminal does it all.
Call fo r details: 967-0900.
11/1

Wanted
PAYING CASH fo r gold, sliver end
diam onds, class rings. M ill Avanue
Jewelers, 414 S. M ill Avenue.________

Page 20

Stole Pite»

Ttiunday, November 1,1984

Order one of Crusty’s Delicious EXTRA! E X T R A I tm pizzas with all of
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■

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CRUSTY’S

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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.

9 6 6 -0 8 0 8

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ia
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EXPIRES 11-30-84

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1340 E. Apache Blvd.

C M A! I D 177 A
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EXPIRES 11-30-84

EXTRA!
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EXPIRES 11-30-84

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EXPIRES 11-30-84

2.00 Off
ANY LARGE PIZZA
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O fcr good on EXTRA! EXTRA!™. Double Tapper
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EXPIRES 1130-84

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4 .9 5

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EXPIRES 11-30-84

•