thursday D ecem ber 6 ,1 9 8 4 Vol. 67 No. 66 A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e rs ity state j press Tempe, Arizona C opyright State Press. 1984 Increase RHA member plans to fight raise in residence hall fees By MARY ANNE PEREZ Staff Writer A proposal by the Office of Residence Life to increase residence hall fees next fall by 8.5 percent will be considered today by the Residence Hall Association, which will make a recommendation to the Arizona Board of Regents. The RHA will also make a decision on a proposal to raise the price of residence hall meal tickets by 6 percent. Cindy Thompson, RHA vice president for Campus Affairs, said she does not support the proposal because more than a half­ million dollars remain in the fund balance. The fund balance is revenue left over after expenses have been paid. The account is in­ tended to be used for emergencies and is generally a discretionary account. “My personal feeling is non-support for the 8 percent increase for the 1985-86 year,” Thompson said. “ Asa representative for the students living in the residence halls, I have to vote according to what the students would want.” The Residence Life fund showed a balance of $514,000 as of Nov. 30. Another account, the emergency capital goods account, has a balance of more than $2 million. The Office of Residence Life contracted a consulting firm this year to study the pro­ jected improvement costs over the next 10 years. Needed improvements for the first year exceeded $4 million. Thompson said she would agree to a 1 per­ cent increase in residence hall fees. According to the 1985-86 Residence Hall expense schedule, proposed fees for one year's stay in Irish Hall are $1,040, com­ pared to $960 this year. Hayden, Best A and B and McClintock A would cost $1,255 com­ pared to $1,158 this year. Best Hall C and McClintock B would cost $1,335 compared to $1,232 this year. A double room with 10 meals a week in Saguaro Hall would cost $2,107 as proposed by the Office of Residence Life. This year’s fees are $1,960. Students in Palo Verde East, West and Main and Manzanita halls on the 10-meal plan would pay $2,470, compared with $2,295 this year. There would be a $180 increase for students on the 10-meal plan living in a dou­ ble room with a terrace in Mariposa Hall. Double rooms without a terrace and with the same meal plan would cost $170 more than this year. A double room with a shared bath in Ocotillo Hall would cost $1,442 compared to this year’s $1,331. A two-bedroom standard apartment in .Cholla Apartments would cost $1,515 com­ pared to $1,398 this year. Those figures do not include the incre­ ment plan, in which payments are made throughout the year. Students on this plan would pay an extra $40 in addition to the fees. The RHA acts on the part of students, and in past years has challenged proposed in­ creases in residence hall fees. This year, however, the RHA may accept the proposed increases, according to RHA President Jeannine Bessette. The RHA was presented the proposal by Director of Residence Life Cliff Osborne. A vote was taken on the proposal, which failed because of two aspects that have since been remedied, Bessette said. “This necessary rate increase would be phase one of creating a budget for Residence Life," Osborne said. The RHA will vote on the measure today at5:30p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. Relaxed research Staff photo by Ron Kuczok Jr. Political Science Junior Rick Dow take* a break from writing a research paper for his political science class. Dow was relaxing In the conversation pit west of Hayden Library. ASU planning to accomodate 80,000 students by year 2000 The following article is the first of a twopart series examining the availability of space on campus, and how the University's growth will affect that space. Today, the State Press looks at proposed projects that will add more space to the University. By PATRICK J. KUCERA Stall Writer With projections showing that student population may double by the year 2000, ASU is planning to expand and build in order to accomodate some 80,000 students in the next 15 years. Recent surveys on the amount of space available at major college campuses reveal­ ed ASU is far below the average for a university of its size. The current campus core, defined by ASU as all property bounded by Mill Avenue, Rural Road, University Drive and Apache Boulevard, includes a major bank, an apart­ ment complex and a shopping center, aside from existing University buildings. After leases expire, ASU plans to expand into the areas occupied by other tenants, and will construct buildings or parking lots to help alleviate possible overcrowding. In addition, high-rise parking lots, science buildings, access roads and library expan­ sions are under consideration. The Arizona Board of Regents approved preliminary plans to construct a parking garage and a student services building on campus. In the upenning legislative ses­ sion, the Arizona Legislature will consider the University’s request to fund con­ struction of a combination art gallery and dance theater, as well as whether to fund the addition of two floors to Hayden Library. Victor Zafra, ASU vice president for business affairs, said the University has submitted a five-year capital development plan and proposals for eliminating space shortage to the regents. In the long run, ASU hopes to expand the campus to all areas between the four sur­ rounding Tempe streets, Zafra said. continued page 3 Caring profs help retain students, authority says By VICKIE CIIACHERE Staff Writer Caring, competent teachers are the largest single factor in retaining university students, a national authority on student retention said Wednesday to a group of administrators from Arizona's three universities. Lee Noel told administrators from ASU, U of A, and NAU how to more effectively organize their programs to fit the needs of students, thereby keeping them in school longer. Noel also discussed the universities' responses to the Tri- Lee Noel University Report on Minority Student Recruitment and “ It clearly is a cornerstone of retention,” he said. Retention, a proposal published earlier this semester and ap­ “No more than one in three (faculty members) have the proved by the Board of Regents at its October meeting. competence or the motivation to be an adviser," Noel said. “ You can't teach them to advise. You can teach them what “There is nothing magical about retaining students,” Noel to say, but you can’t teach them what to feel, and students said to a group of about 60 people in the MU Pima Room. know the difference.” “ What we need to do is provide students with a lively and He said student service organizations, such as counseling substantive learning and personal growth experience. and career services, should not bear the total burden for stu­ “The more students learn, the more effective we are,” dent retention. Keeping students in school should be con­ Noel said. “The more successful we are in providing learn­ sidered a “campus-wide responsibility.” ing, the more they stay." Longer-than-usual freshman orientation and career plan­ He said retention should not be the goal of a university, but ning programs have been effective at lowering student attri­ a result of its services. tion rates, Noel said. According to Noel, universities need to place their more He cited examples from Harvard University and the qualified teachers in freshman and sophomore courses, University of Notre Dame, where attrition rates for the rather than in graduate level courses. He described the first freshman class are less than 3 percent. two years of college as “the critical years,” when most “Attrition rates are lower on campuses where adequate students who eventually drop out begin to consider leaving. financial aid, high quality advising, excellent counseling ser­ “ If you want to have an impact on student success and stu­ vices and excellent career planning services are available,” dent retention, work on them during the first year,” he said. Noel said. Many of the same principles apply to minorities, he said, “ Half of the students who drop out, drop out in the first semester of their freshman year. Fifty percent drop out in though they face more obstacles than non-minority students. the first six weeks," Noel said. “The issue is not necessarily racism, but in many instances He said freshmen often drop out mentally during the first insensitivity on the part of the people who come in contact six weeks, though they may not completely withdraw from with minority students,” he said. the university. They have already convinced themselves to He said the key to successfully retaining minority students leave school and may often convince other students to drop is to select a competent staff with an understanding of out, he said. minority issues. "We have more students dropping out than those who are “It's a foreign world to many minorities. Often they are the making it academically," he said. first generation in their families to go to college. Academic advisement has also proved to be an important “We can't overcome 12 years of learned failure and learn­ ed hopelessness with one course," Noel said. factor in student attrition rates, Noel said. Page 8 State Prêt» TTursd«' December 6,1984 state press nation / world during a TF-minute meeting with the Cabinet. "Most federal programs will be frozen or reduced in order to achieve an overall freeze in program spending ' S o u th A fric a n la b o r o ffic ia ls p raise U .S . d e m o n s tra tio n s \V ASH1NGTON AP South A frican lab or o ffic ia ls ere« pJsirung the w hite-ruled governm ent in th eir rvitio r ts engac r \i in •unioti-hsshir^i. \ \ ednesday praised the recent a rt: apartherd dem ons!rations across Am erica siense mornile booster said M V ike .l -"'b e r Federatio n of South A frica: Trade liiK W "We rhted ite r fo r the P aper. Wood and P at Horn » aas vers touched by b ' the .nieces: . W orkers Union, saidi she « s very being shown by the en tire trade union m ovem er: in the U nited States The A m erican la N ir m ovem ent has been neav-.h .-w vved in the non-nolent protests against South A iries s a a ittb e id law s, w hich enforce ra c ia l segregation in a ll aspects of life The laws determ ine » here Sooth A frica s 2d m ilder. blacks c a r liv e and » v d what type of »ohs the> c a r hoses a rc how much m o re i th e' earn , wrhxh is genera. i> much less than that paid to »T rie s R e a g a n o rd e rs $34 b illio n c u t fro m d o m e s tic p ro g ra m s * ASHIVA; TON AF > e 'a r .^ ; ~»e must get c o c trti s fed eral spetvt.rtg F T e s c e r: Reagan ordered his Uab-.ne: or w ed n esd t' to save a total , t Stm tv.b o* o r e ''e a r b e ther trees-.hg cutrm g or e:.r-..rvar.r$ a.'. ,t the governm ent s dom estic program s Only Soria! Scour* ty is exem pt from the edvrt « T e r »-.T re q u ire coeigressuoai. a c tx c : r _V —.tv e rre r; S e d jc ro n s :r the pSanrsed m ilita ry tnr.khap also are expected rr he reccsm Trended 'To reach tv.* im m ediate g ot .r tassf. »«e m ast :rests ev er*'.; p c x r-j.r- spending a; the rssra ART «eve! * T tf House spokesman. la *m Stcakes ouorer r.e a c a r as sa ' ic 1 D o lo u r BRS L E A S IN G , IN C . A v Z V '» te - r " !£ 5 \\... ____ im • 1 2 V fi WASHINGTON AP — The chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission says his agency proha bs> will conclude that there isn't sufficient legal backing to push for 'comparable worth" compensation for men and women. Voiding jobs of similar value Saying a commission task force is nearing completion of a study of the complex issue. Clarence Thomas indicated the five-member EEOC is prepared to decide early next year that comparable worth is unworthy of consideration in pend:r£ and future job discrimination complaints There just isn't legal support for that around the coun­ try Thomas said in an interview this week ' "That's my opi­ nion. I can': speak for the commission \>ur own internal review is coming along . and we ll be making £ decision in a month or so." he said "I think the neeisio* will reflect a lack of legal support for that theory Am commission refusal to scrutinize the "comparable « or± impheanons of job bias complaints would be in keep­ ing with the Reagan administration s position on this volatile issue s a c Diana Rock, director of women's affairs at the American Federation of State County and Municipal Employees Her union has been in the forefront of the move­ ment pash this theory in the courts Wha: we have here is a political body the EEOC followng the direction of the administration and saying they are not go.rig to interpret the law ” in a manner that would seek to achieve comparable-worth pa\ systems, she said President Reagan has been characterized by his spokesmen as behoving that the notion of enforcing the docrr*;he of comparable worth pay scales "is nebulous at best " » L - __ 1____ 4 r e _ j fir~ 15 1 ]« î C MJZ m ~ ‘4 ]\W !7 ; n i* i 1 n — jÏ " i 9 In i__ u ____ ! m— iSE— j ____ 1 Give her another reason to remember Decem ber 25. - > '• ' ’ " T f V* . v . - . ' - r " s - y p p p » - JEWELRY s w W A RD R O B E D ra w in g to be held Sat Dec *5 1934 Largest Solution of ESPRITmrne Area , f. j&gTHE IMlilBE BOUTIQUE First in men's and women’s hairstyling Introductory Offer $ 1 0 fora * 1 w complete style 9 0 5 E. LEMON TEMPE 966-1391 Mon -sat 9 a m -5 30 p m • Expires 12-20-84 ) D aini Q u een " S tin g y St T .— \ u i B anana M'hai ab o u t Electrolysis? It's P erm an en t! Split 9 9 b CsiU ft >r u fret ci nstu'tiitii m ’ "+ -"4 5 0 O ffe r S vhia Robinson E k x tro h ic is i 2 i Mro»«an * * ; .is 4J ____ i L w 708 S Forest, Tem pe» 968-1611 iv 'C o m p a r a b le w o r th ' has no leg al b a c k in g , says EEO C c h a irm a n Mr»v«ur. M edica ” I J* 00 .e ’ « T ^ No purchase necessary Just drop this t coupon at the Village Boutique ! Name __ ________________ _— -----Address — ----------- ---- --------------------Telephone • ------------------- -— — e ï»2^■•rS VU p-t-t L M .* u>tr ti x=\ e . ^ '4 i !df WIN A i’ S Co**}* OPEN M o n -Sat 10 a m -6 p m C o m p u te r W o rk At H o m e ! '■ £ioo ^E B H■ 9 5 0 S . M ill Across Piana P hoenix The Sigma Chi and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternities would like to recognize those people whp we missed in thanking for the 1984 Sigma Chi/Tau Kappa Epsilon Easter Seals ASU to UofA Football Run E ngineering and S u rv e y o f A riz o n a Alpha D e lta Pi H o w a rd J o h n s o n M ilP ro F a b ric C a r e C lan cey’s N ig h t Club DLR a Sigma Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon State Press Minority students told to break the barriers By JOHN CONWAY Staff Writer The first black pitcher to win a World Series game encouraged ASU minority students Wednesday to keep working because effort makes all dreams possible. “When I first met Flip Wilson, he was washing dishes at a hotel I was staying in. They let him go on at 2 a m.,” Joseph Black said. “Just let me crack a couple of jokes he said.” Black started for the Brooklyn Dodgers in a 1952 World Series game against the New York Yankees. His team won the game but lost the series four games to three. “You’ve got to believe in yourself,” he said to more than 20 minority and foreign students attending a class of ASU’s American Language and Culture Program. “I wanted to be a baseball player,” he said. “You see this hand, every finger on my hand has been broken, because I had to learn to catch the ball.” In high school, Black found out major league teams didn’t sign colored players. “After I wasn’t signed I ran home and looked at my scrap book. It was the first time I had paid any attention to the faces, they were all white,” he said. “ Right then I hated white people and I hated this country,” he said. Black attended Morgan State College on an athletic scholarship to escape the hurt and frustration from not being signed, and spent his summer months with the Baltimore Elite Giants of the Negro Na­ tional League. "That was the beginning of the time when I stopped feeling sorry for myself, ” he said. “You’ve got to believe in yourself,” Black said. “Big cars, money and drugs are all escape mechanisms, people who use those things for an image do not believe in themselves.” Black spent 1951, his first year as a Dodger, on the Montreal Farm Interna­ tional League. In 1955 he was traded to the Cincinnati Reds and remained through 1956. After a brief spell with the Washington Senators in 1957, he stopped playing major league ball. After leaving baseball Black taught and coached in Plainfield, N.J. He is the Greyhound Corp. vice president of special markets. Black said his audience consisted of “citizens in an upwardly mobile society,” and said they don’t need to live the way he did. “I lived with those rats and roaches for so long I gave them names," he said. “I owe everything to Jackie Robinson,” Black said. “He was a man who loved to fight.” He said Robinson could take the “slings and slashes” that came his way as the first black player on a major league baseball team. Opposing team members threw baseballs at Robinson when he was standing on base, not to throw him out, but to hit him, Black said. People in the stands would watch Robin­ son wipe his brow after sliding into base. “They thought he was wiping sweat off his face when he was actually wiping spit from his face. (Other players) used to spit on him as he slid into base," he said. “Greed and envy permeate everywhere,” Black said. “When you make it don’t take the holier than thou attitude, turn around and share yourself with someone. “Stop talking about racism. Stop feeling sorry for yourself,” Black said, offering some final advice. “Don’t wait to read peace on earth goodwill toward men in a Christmas card, make it a reality.” Phoenix), the Phoenix campus will only be able to support one-eighth of ASU’s students by the turn of the century. “I think . . . they are planning on a max of 10,000, so that leaves 70,000 for some other place.” he said. Zafra said a major obstacle facing ASU expansion is the amount of time the plan­ ning and construction processes are taking. Zafra said the “infra-structure” tnat is needed to support a student population of 55,000 will have to be available in the early 1990s. Included in the problem of growth and available space are the troubles caused by being behind in construction, Zafra said. “It is particularly tough for us because we are behind in the amount of student-study space,” Zafra said. “At the same time we are trying to play ‘catch-up,’ we are also worried about preparing for the future.” Plans to “catch up” in terms of space shortage and prepare for the future leave ASU with options that are time-consuming as well as costly. The University has requested nearly $12 million to add two floors to Hayden Library. Another $10 million has been slated for a new student services building. The University can get funds from the Arizona Legislature or Board of Regents, by selling bonds to the public or through a tui­ tion increase. The following projects have been propos­ ed for construction: •A multi-level parking garage will be built in the area behind Stauffer Hall and KAETTV studios. Once the garage is in place, Myrtle Avenue and 10th Street will be operated on a one-way basis. •Upon legislative approval, a new fine arts building will be constructed between Stauf­ fer Hall and Payne Hall. The building will contain a dance theater and an art gallery. •The College of Architecture and En­ vironmental Design Library has been pro­ posed for expansion. •The Law Library also faces expansion, which will take place south of the College of Law near the intersection of Terrace Drive and McAllister Avenue. •A science building and computer center are in the planning stages, but a location to house the center has not been determined. 3 ■' - ... - ........WÆ L Joseph Black Space continued from page 1 “I think we see as a long-term develop­ ment that the University will eventually oc­ cupy that whole thing,” Zafra said. “ Whether that is by the year 2000 or the year 2010,1really could not tell you.” ASU’s plans are in direct response to cen­ sus statistics that indicate the Phoenix metropolitan area is one of the fastestgrowing spots in the nation. “The Census Bureau estimates a doubling of the population in Maricopa County by the year 2000," Zafra said. “If you assume that the student population ratio remains somewhat the same, that says we are going to have something like 80,000 students in the Valley." Zafra said even with construction of ASUWest (on Thunderbird Road in west Terrace Road A partm ents B E IT S S I .0 0 EA. OR BUY 5 GET ONE FREE EAR RING S S 1 .0 0 PR. OR 3 PAIR POR S 2 .5 0 WALKTO SCHOOL! BRACELETS GOLDS SILVER 18PC S E T S S 1.50 TWISTED BEADS 50« STR A N D BEAUTIFUL SHELL CLASPS S 1.0 0 Dollars has more than just the most interesting earrings in the Valley. It has the lowest prices. 1/2 block from cam pus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroo m , 1-bath, and 2-b ed ro o m , 2-baths, all utilities included, plus m any am enities. New cable hookups. 4 14 S Mill #207 Tempe (above Spaghetti Co) 829-1127 950 S. Terrace Rd. Dollars It s not just our name, it's our price! 966-8540 D O LLA RS F A S H IO N A C C E S S O R IE S 725 S. Rural C-201 • 968-5809 Resister For Drawing To Win A $50 Gift Certificate. Drawing To Be Held Sat., Dec. 22,1984. Winner Does Not Have To Be Present. Page 4 Thursday, December 6,1984 slate press A ll I k n o w is w h a t I rea d in th e p a p e rs . — W ill R o g e rs « lo ie rres s opinion Margarita lovers in 6; roaches not bad roomies $15,000 into the wind for a misguided student handbook which was chock full o’ errors. That kind of money could have put all the office employees through Proofreading 101. • There are only two things Los Angeles had this year which I’m glad stayed away from Phoenix — the Olympics and the Jacksons’ Victory Tour. • If I controlled the ASASU Senate, the Committee In Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, the Black Student Union and the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union would be the first organizations to get funding. What they stand for means nothing — they’re all students to me. Spending five days a week with little else but campus news on your mind is not the way most people envision the good ol' college days. But for a select few, it’s a chosen reality which can be a great deal of fun. Ten reporters have made the task of filling these news pages a daily routine — and have done it with professionalism and class. Without their dedication, the eight editors’ jobs would be much more trying than they already are. After looking over this semester’s issues, it occurred to me that although our reporters covered the stories thoroughly, it was time to give a few of the issues a new twist. So, to borrow a column title from Newsweek, it’s “My Turn” to tell these stories. • If ASU officials think they have cleared the last boundary to buy the Dash Inn now that the Arizona Board of Regents has given them approval to do so, they have another think com­ ing. Namely, the large faction of ASU students who worship that minor miracle of Mexicana munchies. It will be eminent domain vs. margarita lovers. Prediction: Margarita lovers, in six. • This semester’s Golden Fleece Award must be proudly presented to the Office of Student Affairs for throwing nearly T h e ASU Police, w ho have said they are severely understaffed, seem to have enough cops to find my car whenever it’s illegally parked. • Deanna Betar is probably the only cop who has never been talked out of a ticket. However, she probably can easily be talked into giving one. • The planned west-side campus remains the largest recep­ tacle of nonsensical spending in ASU’s history. • The only disadvantage which would have come of the elec­ tion of Richard Dagger as a District 27 representative is that ASU would have temporarily lost one of its best professors. • The ASU police, who have said they are severely understaffed, seem to have enough cops to find my car whenever it’s illegally parked. • To whoever spilled cocoa on the General Union of Palesti­ nian Students' flag of Israel with the swastika, I have only one comment. Why didn’t you use lacquer? • Oct. 7, the day Walter Cronkite graced the ASU campus and its department of journalism, was an inspiring day. The jour­ nalism department was renamed after him and he spent a few hours with students. It must never be forgotten, however, that all the harangue was done for one thing: MONEY. But I guess “that’s the way it is.” • The report which called several apartment complexes in Sin City unlivable was a bit harsh. As a resident of one of those complexes, I can tell you that after the first several weeks, the shock of shacking up with cockroaches does wear off. I just wish they wouldn’t eat so much. • A fifth-grade math quiz: If fall commencement is schedul edat 10 a.m. on Dec. 21, when should the last final end? Those ASU officials in charge of scheduling these things who answered9:30a.m. on Dec. 21 failed the test miserably. • ASU officials can blow a bunch of hot air for hours about how a parking garage is on the drawing board. But the simple rule on this campus is that if you can't do research in it. there’s no hurry to build it. • The Arizona Board of Regents succeeded in restraining itself from raising annual tuition above $1,000 for in-state students this year. It’s been on a gradual crawl to that ugly number for years and now rests at $990 for the 1985-86 academic year. When the regents approve tuition levels above $1,000 for the 1986-87 academic year, which they most surely will, pay your tuition with rolls of quarters instead of a check. Maybe then they’ll see how much they’re milking us for. Baby Fae’s operation extended child’s life Her death only proved that our procedures were not perfected as yet. It did not prove that humans should have on­ ly human parts, as suggested in the letter. For example, pig heart valves are used to replace human heart valves, dacron implants to repair aortic aneurysms, just to name a few non• • • m eant to have. I’ve got a sturdy pair of pliers and if you’ve got a saw, then we can get rid of all the pacemakers and ar­ tificial limbs that are destroying our world. But that’s not the worst of it! With all of this science stuff, we could . . . live longer. The thought of life is too awful to bear. Why don’t you In reply to the letter “Experiment causes Baby Fae’s death,” how can anyone see the implant of a baboon heart in­ to a human as horrifying? Without this implant she was only to live a matter of hours. With the implant she lived for 20 days. Is this not progress? Editor: This is to Name Withheld, who wrote about “Baby Fae” (Nov. 27). I agree with you completely. I think it's atrocious what these scientists are doing. Getting rid of disease and saving people’s lives, I can’t imagine anything worse, unless it were those dreadful, filthy inhuman parts that we aren't human parts. Don’t be an ignorant fool. All proceedures need to be perfected before they are routine, like the examples given. Jim Schultz meet me tomorrow night on top of the Physical Sciences Building. I might be a little late, but you can go ahead and jump without me. David Merrill Sophomore, mathematics Efforts made to improve English skills Editor: This letter is in response to a portion of a letter to the editor in the Nov. 29 issue en­ titled. “Classrooms Full of Unacceptable Conditions.” One of the key issues of concern for Ben Hogland and Suzie Smith was the English of foreign teaching assistants. President Nelson and the executive administration have set down guidelines for the testing and remediation of foreign T.A.’s. The American Language and Culture Program began a testing program and took over the foreign T.A. seminar this year. Unfor­ tunately, many chairmen are still unaware Chip S b ö e a n Bdi’t p n a l S ta ff C lo w n SO A A U SriY tëRE B E A &RÊM< Ib X ih B / lT THE F O U N T A IN 'S-'gAtb a p r i* * * C.L»»*v / î * /*. /*. a .* e*v.**wr *•i — Ô ATE 3 lW - 2M A (jOA/A/A- M IS S l i a i / - V jO O P A V É .. . r U J V ifOU S U E 2 L U M I S S v(CU-.. ^LL WRlTTCWA EVERy SO* / < » • )Jn) 6 Z B - •• / g att VJUILC ) , ô ïfïfW E A CALI' ... f. ç rÎtH A W C H E R y ts * N U I W 8 E V 2 / .P . 1 5 ^ P ■c r \ * or unwilling to use the free testing service and foreign T.A. seminar. However, many of the key administrators are actively work­ ing to enhance the utilization of these ser­ vices. It is my sincere hope that the student con cerns and the administration's efforts will result in significantly higher standards regarding the English of foreign Teaching Assistants. Montgomery Van Wart Director, American Language and Culture Program Fan upset by higher hoop prices Editor: 1 cannot understand how or why ASU needs to raise the student ticket prices for basketball games. I am a good loyal basket­ ball fan who loves the sport, and will go to the games anyway, but I do not like the 200 percent increase in ticket prices. It must be that top-level competition they are bringing in like Angelo State, which did not look much better than a high school team from the midwest. The schedule gets much tougher when the "powerhouses" of Xavier. George Washington, and Lehigh come into town for the Kactus Klassic. I cannot understand why the Sun Devils have never sold out a basketball game. With the com­ petition they bring in. you should never miss a game. Why can't ASU bring in a few real teams from major colleges outside the Pac10. and just maybe they will fill the place. With the level of competition they have now. the games should be free. Chris llunken Political Science C rim in a l dissenters m ust b e h e ld resp o n sib le Editor: My Dec. 5 letter to the editor, “JBS affirms U.S. governmental system is b est,” was incorrectly printed, which led to a m isinterpretation of the JBS’s position regarding dissenters in America. In the letter and regarding this issue, a sentence should have read: “Therefore, if a dissenter has perpetuated a two words "should" and crime in the course of his ” b e .” The resu ltin g dissidence, then he should be m issinterpretation is not the held responsible with position of the JBS. which respect to the degree of the contends that individuals crime commmitted i pending should be held responsible due process of law)." for their actions. I hope this rectifies the missinterpretaThe word "not" was er­ tion. roneously inserted in the Bela Kovacs above sentence between the Junior, economics State Press Page 5 Thursday, December 6, 1984 W holehearted agreem ent about VA ‘hole' Editor: I wholeheartedly agree with the senior business student about the new Veterans Af­ fairs •hole." I have a workstudy position there and we literally fall over one another trying to take care of customers. I wonder how good the service will be around registration time? Right next door to the new VA office is a breakroom which is twice the size of our new office. Why couldn't they have compromised and moved the breakroom into the storeroom which they gave to us? Incidently, I have never seen more than three people in this breakroom at one time. Is the Moeur Building a place to conduct University business or to have ex­ tra large breakrooms, with beds in it? Doreen Sanders Junior. Pre-law R hym e tim e again Editor: This is in reply to a recent letter by Donna Collins in the State Press. Friend, be not afraid Pursue the engineering trade: The problem of abortion Is really not abortion! But rather, dear. That someone gracious did not fear To bring your lovely presence here; Thus blest in coming, so happy we That in our midst you came to be. ('amillus Cavagnaro Humanities, education HST0N&? THIS IS U, V m è U .- TMS BREAKTHROUGH '«ML WÊN WONS TOR.'" U of A speaks Columnist Brown deserves an 'A' in character assassination Editor: Your edition of Nov. 20 was forwarded to the athletic of­ fices at the University of Arizona from many sources. The personal attack on Mr. Larry Smith by Jerry Brown has prompted a response in the sake of accuracy and fairness. Jerry Brown deserves an “F ” in reporting and an "A” in character assassination for his unwarranted attack upon Mr. Smith. One of the first lessons in journalism is to make sure you have the facts correct. Obviously Jerry Brown overlooks small details such as facts. First, Arizona has recorded four consecutive winning seasons under Mr. Smith, not three as Jerry Brown reported. Second, to even imply that writers have to summon courage to ask Mr. Smith questions is ludicrous. Mr. Smith calmly answers all questions from all media for as long as they ask them after games, practices and press conferences. At no time does Mr. Smith use these sessions as a “soap box." Third, Jerry Brown's references to Mr. Smith's behavior after the Southern California game is 100 percent incorrect and without base. After that game Mr. Smith refused to blame the official's call which decided the game as the reason Arizona lost. Several times Los Angeles media repeatedly gave Mr. Smith an opportunity to blame the of­ ficials for the loss and each time Mr. Smith blamed the loss on Arizona’s mistakes. Joe Gilmartin of the Phoenix Gazette later wrote of the class Mr. Smith exhibited in the loss. Only after careful examination of ground-level tapes days later did Mr. Smith bring up the issue of the missed call. Fourth, Mr. Smith did indeed criticize the officiating after the Washington game, but only after the media pressed him on the issue for the third time. As for Don James' on-side kick, it did occur when the game was over. Mr. Smith had already surrendered (the third team quarterback was warm­ ing up). Arizona trailed, 6-28, and Washington would have had to snap the ball into the end zone four times and let the Wildcats recover each time to lose the game. (Washington only did it once and the game ended, 28-12). In a similar situa­ tion in the fourth quarter of a game this year, Arizona kicked off from the opponent's 45 and Mr. Smith had the kicker squib the ball downfield and not use an on-side kick. Fifth. Jerry Brown wrote that this year’s victory over Oregon was the first for Mr. Smith. For the record, Mr. Smith is 2-2 against Oregon. Yes. Jerry Brown is correct in writing that one of Mr. Smith's goals is beating ASU. Controlling the series against your in-state rival is a major step in having a consistent win­ ning program. Winning the Pac-10 championship is a goal Mr. Smith has for the Arizona program and it would be hard to accomplish without beating the in-state rival. Just ask ASU in 1982 and Washington in 1983. You blame Mr. Smith for the great jersey flap of 1982 and the small number of tickets provided Arizona. In fact, these were administrative snafus and problems which had nothing to do with either football staff. To say "all is quiet on the northern front" is tantamount to saying Goose Gossage won t be throwing heat. And, to be honest about it, it was Mr. Smith who answered all the questions from the media (including two conference calls the week of the ASU game) in Phoenix/Tempe. It was Darryl Rogers who "stiffed" the conference call with the Tucson media. Mr. Mark Brand of the ASU sports informa­ tion office told us "Darryl put the note in his pocket and forgot about it. " As for the accusation that the creed of Mr. Smith is "how you place the blame," I believe another coach in this state has cornered the concession on “blame." It should be noted Mr. Smith’s record on football squad academics was praised by the Board of Regents at its February and November meetings. Indeed, since taking over as head football coach at Arizona, Mr. Smith has seen the squad’s overall grade point average rise almost half a letter grade. We have always maintained a cooperative attitude in the media relations office in Arizona athletics toward the State Press. We will continue to do so except in cases of callous disregard for the facts. A member of the State Press staff defended Jerry Brown's column with the statement, “We have written worse things about Darryl Rogers.” You are free to cut out someone's heart, I guess, but in the future please make sure your scalpel is free of the germs of inaccuracy. Butch Henry Assistant Athletic Director for Media Relations, U of A First, U of A has recorded four winning seasons in a row, but only if this year, which had not been completed before Brown's column was written, is included. Second, there is nothing inaccurate about implying that Smith uses press con­ ferences as a “soap box." Third, Smith did eventually blame the USC loss on the officials, which is what Brown wrote. Fourth, Smith did criticize the officials after the Washington loss. Fifth, well OK, he's right about that. Sixth, Brown did not ''blame" Smith for the jersey caper and ticket problems; he merely indicated those things happened during Smith's tenure. It might be suggested to Mr. Henry that he get his facts straight before verbally attacking a collegiate jour­ nalist and attempting to keep that writer from sitting in “his" press box. Munsil has knack for 'expounding on nothing' Editor: I found it disappointing to read Len Munsil s Nov. 27 col­ umn on the outcome of the UA/ASU football game. Len s ap­ parent hatred of the U of A was based, oddly enough, on the location of his seats. Len. I know you as someone who can rise above that petty type of rationale — what’s gotten into you? Even the dramatic UA/ASU rivalry is just that, a football rivalry. It is sentiments like yours which continually undermine Arizona's university system. Granted, there will always be some negative feelings between our two bastions of academia, and some "sibling rivalry" can be healthy. But we live in a big world. Len. and sometimes we have to step back and take a look at the whole picture Arizona has three completely different universities which create a diverse system of higher education. In fact. I believe they tend to complement each other. By the way. Len. how could you complain about seats on the 50-yard line? Yes. you had to witness the game out in the elements, but so did the rest of the 50.000 people in atten­ dance. Actually, I should not have been so surprised to view your latest "editorial" comments, as you have demonstrated a knack for “expounding on nothing" all semester long. I can’t imagine that columns expressing ultra-conservative view­ points are the hottest thing going at ASU. Hating the U of A won’t make the school go away, Len. Resolve your parochialism, appreciate the statewide univer­ sity education we receive, and then sit back and enjoy the football game. Eric Stevenson Student Body President, University of Arizona The thrust of the column dealt with the inappropriate actions of U of A's assistant athletic director. The location of our seats was merely an aside used to add humor to a tongue in cheek article that Mr. Stevenson is taking too seriously. As for the "ultra-conservative viewpoints" in the State Press, research shows that this newspaper is far more balanced editorially than that bastion of “ultra-liberalism.'' the Daily Wildcat — Editor. STATE PRESS LEN MUNSIL Editor STEVE WATERSTRAT Managing Editor City Editor JIM McCLEARY Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT Asst City Editor WAYNE BAKER Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN Asst City Editor M.K. REINHART Arts Editor DON SLUTES Opinion Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS Photo Editor MICHAEL CONNER News Editor ROSANNE DUPRAS Copy Chief KIM SERTICH The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe. A2 85287 Newsroom: 965-2292 Advertis mg & Production: 965 7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body culated State Press ROTC head says students, program improved By W. TIM AHL Staff Writer The quality of students in ASU’s ROTC program has im­ proved “appreciably” over the last five years following a recruiting drought in the late 1970s, Brigadeer General Robert Wagner said Wednesday. Wagner, head of the Western Region ROTC, was at ASU Tuesday and Wednesday inspecting the program. He monitors ROTC units in a 17-state district that encompasses 7? linivprcitiM anH iOOrfldpN ‘W e need fit, smart people that have the right stuff.’ - Wagner “We are in the process of tightening our standards,” Wagner said. “We are now turning away a lot of students who frankly weren’t up to being officers in the Army.” The ROTC program is the backbone of the U.S. Army and provides 76 percent of its leadership. Wagner said. This is a change from the pre-World War II era when many officers were educated at West Point Academy. Wagner said the number of women in the ROTC has also in­ creased in the past five years. “The ROTC is 20 percent women and they’re doing very well,” he said. “It’s a great career for women.” Although the number of students in ASU’s ROTC has re­ mained consistent over the last decade, people entering the program now have higher grade point averages than they did during the 1970s, Wagner said. An ROTC cadet must have a minimum GPA of 2.0, but the regional average is 2.7 and Wagner said ASU members have better GPA’s than average students. “ I don’t have the figures, but our cadets are appreciably above the norm at ASU,” Wagner said. Lanny Standridge, a colonel in the ASU ROTC program, said he was pleased to have Wagner visit the campus. “ This is a great opportunity for us to benefit from his ex­ perience,” Standridge said. “He brings a wealth of ex­ perience with him.” Wagner, 50, recently returned from a six-year European tour where he was in charge of armed divisions on the eastwest German border. “If World War III started, we would’ve fired the first rounds,” he said. New technology used by the Army has forced the ROTC to increase its acceptance standards, Wagner said. “We need fit, smart people that have the right stuff to com­ mand people on a technologically-advanced battlefield," he said. “Itain’tagam eforsissys.” Robert E. Wagner THINGS T0 D0 T0DW ■f k tm ti- f e î d L ujÿj f'f'JT F B FOR lypieM ATIOM r$ i tuf , a s h h e a l m l n ia iP A fjn e PLAN _ k D IS C O V E R FURNITURE PLUS! Popular Oak & Cant' Chairbatk with Deeply Padded Velvet Seat 42” Round Class Table on Beautiful Brass Base. O N L Y $ 2 9 9 .9 5 ! - BCD S fili - Tiuin set $85 Queen set $139.95 4 * ' Getting sick or injured doesn’t fit into anyone’s schedule, but unfortunately it can happen. And even a minor sickness or injury can put quite a dent in your budget. That’s why the Arizona Board of Regents and the Student Health Advi­ sory Committee urge students to have Accident and Sickness Insurance. The ASU Student Health Insurance Plan provides hospital-surgical protection for covered sickness and accidents, outpa­ tient care, and even major medical expenses. This plan also includes ben­ efits for x-rays and lab tests performed at the Student Health Center. Full details are available at the Student Health Center during regular busi­ ness hours Monday through Friday or call 965-2411. Check on this plan TODAY... enrollment for this plan ends 20 days after the first day of classes start each semester. Full set $95 King set $169.95 The ASU Plan is underw ritten by: Brand New 5-pc. Dinette Set Now only *99" Reg. $1 so 6-drawer Dresser & Mirror $8 9 95 4-drawer Desk $5 9 95 Chest of 5 Drainers s3 9 95 Futon Beds From $599S FURNITURE ■ ^P L U S ^ ir 2 0 7 7 E. U n iv e r s ity T em p e • 9 6 6 -6 2 5 2 ò ó 6 E. S o u t h e r n M e sa • 8 9 8 - 3 1 2 4 Delivery A vailable Mutual ^Omaha People you can count on. . . AFN8272 Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company Home Office: Omaha, NE State Press Thursday. December 6.1984 Student wins truck in KNIX radio station contest By CINDY PEARLMAN Staff Writer There is no contest when ASU junior Kathy Foran is asked to declare her favorite radio station. She hasn't moved up to the top of the dial with KZZP. Foran doesn't care if KDKB rrrr-ocks Arizona. The business major beat the clock Tuesday to call in and win a new Ford Ranger truck from country station KNIX. “This is it,” Foran said. “I’ll be very devoted to KNIX from nowon.” Foran said her brother went to a Ford dealer in Mesa weeks ago to fill out her name and his on separate entry forms for KNIX’s “Sticker On” promotion. “We draw one name, announce it on the air and then that person has 30 minutes to call in,” said Sheryl Henderson, KNIX promotions director. Tuesday, Foran said she listened to KNIX in her car on the way to school. That w asat8a.m . KNIX disc jockey Jim West announced her name at 10:30 a.m., when Foran was in statistical analysis class. “People we don’t even know were looking up my family’s name in the phone book and were calling my brother,’’ Foran said. So, Foran's brother contacted their mother who valiantly tried to locate Kathy via her job at the records information section of the Registrar's Office. Finally, Gerri Subia, an employee of the records division and a recent ASU graduate, ran over to the Classroom Office Building (COB) to alert Foran. Inside the huge lecture hall, Foran sat in one of the top rows. After locating her, Subia climbed the stairs and slid in­ to an empty seat next to the contest-winner hopeful. “I started to move all my stuff over so she could sit down. I didn't even realize that it was my friend until she started whispering something about leaving class,” Foran said. ‘‘Then, she handed me a note.” It read: “You won a car." Foran and Subia ran to the phone in the computer room at the Engineering Building. With 10 minutes left before deadline, Foran dialed KNIX’s phone number. “ It rang and rang and rang,” she said. Finally, someone answered the phone and Foran provided her name, driver’s license and social security numbers. “ KNIX said, ‘Oh, good. We’ve been waiting for you,’ ” Foran said. During an on-the-air interview with disc jockey W. Steven Martin, the ASU student explained how, in the face of con­ stant obstacles, fate smiled in her favor. “ I consider myself lucky because I was just about to get rid of my old Gremlin,” Foran said. As luck would have it, Foran’s mother recently won a new Buick Skyhawk from a church raffle. “We’re waiting for something else to happen. It’s weird and a little strange," Foran said. Kathy Foran police report when both organizations set booths up at ‘the arcade,’ a walkway similar to ASU’s Cady Mall. “We had a little disturbance last week concerning philosophical beliefs," Seastone said. “We had officers on the mall today to preserve constitutional rights for both groups." Officers from both universities patrolled the mall Wednesday to insure that the demonstration “did not get out of hand,” he A demonstration Wednesday afternoon at the U of A between the Palestine Liberation Organization and a campus Jewish group had ASU and U of A police officers working together, University Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said. "We sent a couple of our officers over to help out." he said. According to Brian Seastone, public infor­ mation officer for the U of A, problems between the two groups began last week cost to fix the vehicle was approximately $50-$70. In other activity, University Police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 2 p.m. Wednesday: •ASU students were trapped in a Manzanita Hall elevator for approximately 30 minutes early Wednesday, police said. The Tempe Fire Department responded and rescued the students. — SHERRY LOWE said. Stephen Reynolds and Larry Angel of the ASU police went to Tucson to help U of A police if any problems arose, police said. The fiberglass panel and bumper of a red 1965 Ford were damaged when Dana Bros. Towing removed the vehicle from Tempe Center parking lot late Tuesday, police said. The student retrieved his vehicle from the towing company, but when he inspected it later, he discovered the damage. Estimated T he h a M EN'S H A IR C U T ir p e r f o r m W O M E N 'S H A IR C U T *> S ham poo y * C o n d itio n e rs •T H a ircu t ‘'B lo w D ry $6.75 ^ y y y S ha m po o C o n d itio n e rs H a irc u t B lo w D ry y Iro n C u rl $8.25 A b o v e o ffe rs g o o d f o r first tim e c lie n t o nly. e r s APPLE PERM $39.50 w /F re e Haircut w /c o u p o n o n ly GETTING ENGAGED FOR THE HOLIDAYS? Come see the Wedding Set Specialists 50% OFF PERMS First tim e clients o nly N ow $20 to $40 SCULPTURED NAILS $19.50 NEW HOURS: M o n d a y - F r id a y ...................9-9 Saturday ................................9-6 S u n d a y .................................. 12-6 903 S. Rural • C in n a m o n T re e • 894-0184 OIAMOND MINI STORAGE FORT KNOX 2 ______ S T O R A G E FO R C H R IS T M A S B R E A K . BUY THE “^E N G A G E M E N T RING AND RECEIVE THE WEDDING BAND ABSOLUTELY FREE Good only through Christmas. Over 8 0 0 units We have the size you need RV storage Fenced and lighted Resident on-site manager 2 4 hour security Low rates Flexible rental arrangements Gates open daily 7a.m.-7p.m. Office open Mon.-Sat. 8:30a.m .5:30p.m ., Sun. 10a.m.-3p.m . F rie n d ly s e rv ic e b y m a n a g e rs Bill an d C lare A lg e r P ro fe s s io n a lly M a n a g e d b y P a tte rs o n P ro p e rtie s , In c. FORT KNOX MINI-STORAGE 1 9 6 4 E. U niversity D rive - Tem pe - Phone 9 6 6 -9 0 7 1 Come in lor a free 14 karat heart! Good while supplies last. W e're th e o n ly sto r e th at sp ecializes in w ed d in g se ts, th e r e fo r e , w h en it co m es to w ed d in g se ts w e are n o t k n o w in g ly und ersold . S p e c ia l H o li d a y H o u r s M on .-F ri................ 10-8 S atu rd ay . .......... 10-6 The Diamond Mine “T he ■1423 S. f ’iiiiiiiii fluii Dl W e d d in g S e t 1.... rTTÍ blk. S p e c ia lis ts ” N. of Superstition Fwy.), Me\a • 602-*VS-1n >1 State Press T h iir a fa v D e c e m b e r 6 . 1 9 8 4 New education policies under discussion By the College Press Service In its second term, the Reagan ad­ ministration will cut most student aid and fold the remainder into a “block grant" pro­ gram, overhaul the U.S. Department of Education and increase federal control over college course content if the conservative Heritage Foundation has its way. The first-term Reagan administration adopted many Heritage Foundation ideas — abolishing the Education Department, ex­ tending tax breaks to segregationist schools, limiting laws that bar colleges from discrim inating against women, re ­ introducing prayer in school and cutting stu­ dent aid programs, among others. Many observers are looking to the founda­ tion’s new report for hints of what the ad­ ministration’s new college policies will be. In its report, “Mandate for Leadership: Continuing the Conservative Revolution”, the foundation calls for a “reformed Depart­ ment of Education” resembling a “threeroom school house," tighter control of stu­ dent financial aid purse strings and a presidential commission to monitor academic standards. Whether such suggestions will become law, however, is problematic. “They don’t have the votes” to get the suggestions through Congress, said Robert Hochstein of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advance­ ment of Teaching. “It’s not going to happen. No one sees a prayer for the Heritage proposals.” “The higher education community as a whole would not hold out too many hopes that the recommendations will become part of policy and law,” said Bill McNamara of the National Association of Independent Col­ leges and Universities (NAICU). "It’s clear that Congress is not taking ad­ ministration education recommendations very seriously,” said Charles Saunders of the American Council on Education (ACE). “Since the 1982 budget cuts, Congress ig­ nores presidential cuts. ” But the foundation doesn't see that as a problem. “We think we’ve recommended actions that can be taken without a great deal of congressional action,” said Eileen Gardner, author of the foundation’s new education section. “It’s difficult making radical changes that Congress has to OK.” Her revamped “ three-room” Education Department would house a “check writing machine” to issue funds, an education statistics bureau, and a “bully pulpit” from which to promote ideas and recommenda­ tions. The Justice Department would enforce education regulations. In 1980, the foundation wanted to junk the Education Department altogether, Gardner said, but congressional opposition saved it. “The education establishment is a power­ ful lobby group,” she said. “Opposition to abolishing the department keeps it going.” Even though the Heritage Foundation has retreated from its 1980 stand, the White House itself still likes the idea of dismantl­ ing the department. Presidential adviser Edwin Meese is “mulling that idea again,” a high level government source reported last week. A Meese aide said the administration may propose abolition again. But the administration is also seeking a new secretary of education to succeed Ter­ rel Bell, who resigned last month. Such rumors lead some to believe the foundation’s influence may be fading. While the foundation has been "a favorite think tank and source of great enlighten­ ment to the Reagan administration.” McNamara said the administration is “look­ ing a little more critically at the foundation, which pleases us.” “We hope the proposals will be quite suc­ cessful,” Gardner said. The 1980 proposals produced a "mixed record, too modest for our taste.” she said. By CINDY PEARLMAN Staff Writer Faculty Wives Scholarship applications are now available for the 1985-86 academic year. The scholarships are provided by the ASU Faculty Wives Club and are available to all eligible ASU students. Six separate categories of eligibility are: •Senior or graduate school standing by fall of 1985. Arizona resident, 3.0 cumulative grade point average, full-time student, financial need and strong record of ser­ vice to the University or community. •Son or daughter of a Faculty Wives Club member, at­ tending any college or university, full-time student, sophomore or above by fall of 1985 with a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA. •Senior standing by fall of 19R5. Arizona resident. Scholarships available in variety of categories I John’s Shoe and Luggage Repair 718 M ill A ven ue , T e m p e dtyatDEEQl 9 6 7 -9 1 0 1 STUDENT DISCOUNT 25% OFF DRY CLEANING 1 —G R A N D O P E N I N G — 0 FREE POSTER WITH FIRST g Let Us Do Your R epairing We K now H ow To D o It R ight I Mexican Imports • Luggage Repair PURCHASE I I sjfiswwu Clothes Si Custom Jewelry I I 10% Off on all Leather G oods Sold. 10% Off on all Repair W ork Done. I If The Shoe Fits, Repair It At John's! I I EXPIRES 12-31-84 I L S H O W I D. C A R D W IT H IN C O M IN G O R D E R minumum 3.0 cumulative GPA, full-time student with financial need. •Physically disabled junior, senior or graduate school standing by fall 1985, minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA. Arizona resident, full-time student with financial need. •Returning student or continuing student who must have been absent from school a minimum of 10 years prior to the first semester back in school. Full-time junior or above by the fall of 1985, Arizona resident, minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA with financial need. •Senior standing by fall of 1985, 4.0 cumulative GPA. full­ time student, Arizona resident. Applications are available in the Scholarship Office, room 109, Matthews Center. Deadline for submission is April 1. I I (*h block from N. University) McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (ALPHABETASH PPINGCTR) “One or two categorical programs were folded into block grants," Gardner said. “But, then again, the department remained powerful and we still have funding of some objectionable programs. ” Some experts said the Education Depart­ ment needs changes. But they said the foun­ dation recommendations only scratch the surface, and trespass in college ad­ ministrative areas. Despite their concern, most of the educa­ tion groups said the need to cut the budget deficits probably will prompt Congress to approve some of the measures. “Tightened academic standards for stu­ dent aid eligibility is a major issue this year.” Saunders said. “There’s an enormous public recognition of the federal deficit,” Hochstein said. “Cuts have to come out of the whole range of support programs. ” Student financial aid cuts are possible, he said, but the extent of the cuts depends on public opinion and the Congress. “Education shouldn't be the key target for (diminishing) the federal deficit,” Hochs­ tein said. “The real question is ‘How does one enhance education in general?’ ” said Irv­ ing Spitzberg of the American Association of Colleges. Tti.ii clothes. dresses, jackets, kimpno's, tops, pani-o Ttgh fashion e a rring s fro m Am erican and Asian c ou nt Also, backpacks 6» to te s t o r all uses G ifts i i P re s e n ts e tc • Reaso> »aDie P rices 2 1 5 E. 7 t h S t.. 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State Press P age 9 Thursday, December 6,1984 entertainment & the arts stale press Black theatre troupe capture spectators’ hearts By JESSICA KKE1MEKMAN Assistant Entertainment Editor It was a Thursday night when a captivated audience saw them turn the MU’s almost bare Rendezvous Lounge into a street on the neighborhood block. When they finished per­ forming, the spectators just sat there, unsure of what to do next but delighted nevertheless. Because the quality that exuded from the 1984-1983 Black Interpreters Theatre troupe was more than astonishing. It was human and heart-warming and visually pleasing and dif­ ficult to describe. I haven't written a poem in so long I may have forgot­ ten how. Unless writing a poem is like riding a bike, or swimming upstream, or loving you. With only four props, the 17 young actors — 13 women and four men — interpreted their favorite poets and even added some writings of their own. It is a part of their black heritage, their pride in the past and the bright future in front of them. And despite the few public performances, they exhibit a kind of natural professionalism one would expect to en­ counter in some of New York’s off-Broadway productions. The audience relates to them because they speak of human experiences, of love, of suffering, of hate and daily boredom. I always liked housecleaning, even as a child. I dug straightening the cabinets, putting new paper on the shelves, washing the refrigerator inside out. And un­ fortunately this habit has carried over and I find I must remove you from my life. This is the first year BIT has flourished to this level. Dr. Kristin Valentine, communication professor and faculty ad­ viser of the group, was the driving force behind it. In the Fall of 1976, Valentine, recently arrived from Kentucky where she worked with a similar group, and the then president of the Black Student Union, Gerald Richard III, organized the group under the Communication Department Interpreters’ Theatre. The group worked independently, with a few members every year, but it wasn't until this year, when Crystal Malloy became executive director of the troupe, that BIT achieved the cohesiveness and major participation to make it a true representative of the black experience. I am waiting for a day when thousands will gather before shops and stores. I am waiting for a day when thousands of Blacks will listen to the words of Black poets. "My guess is that we’ve got a very special group,” Valen­ tine said. "They do their own creative writing, dance, move­ ment. expression of literature. Black literature seems to be written for the ear. They use all poetic devices.” Malloy, junior in communication, is more than pleased with the group. For not only do they create their own "plays,” they do their own choreography (Joey Shelton and Francine Liebert). blocking and artistic directing (Esther Chumley) and scripting. They develop a theme and then find words to express it more thoroughly. The first performance of the fall semester was called “The Legacy." It was prepared to give an over­ view of the past, the slavery, humiliation and rise of selfrespect of the black people. "When we got together to set up goals, we wanted to reach young black high school students,” Malloy said. "It was an opportunity to show them that if they came to ASU, they wouldn't be alone. ” Oh. I. loneliness won’t leave me alone. It's such a drag to be on your own. I was rejected and I didn't hnow why. So I guess I have to cry. "I felt I didn't know enough black students on campus when I first came here. They weren't visible. We wanted to show the high school students that we get involved. Now peo­ ple are telling us ‘good job’ and ‘you were very professional.’ I really like those compliments,” Malloy said. But, he said, this is not the work of one person. “We work together. Somebody says ‘I have an idea, let's try it,’ or ‘I think this might work,' and we build on that. We are up to 20 m embers now and (after) every performance, we have more people who want to sign up.” Another member of the group, Cheryl White, senior in Social Work, was part of the “Straight Talk From the Block. ” “I had fun, everybody’s pretty nice and it’s easy to work with them,” she said. “We have been meeting for the last two or three weeks to get the performance together, two or three thies a week. The closer it got, the more time we spent rehearsing,” she said. If I can't do what I want to do, then my job is to not do what I don't want to do. It's not the same thing, but it’s the best I can do. Their performances are wholly satisfying because they grab the essence of what we may think and translate com­ plex feelings into simple sentences. They are not actors, they're playing themselves, and whether you know them per­ sonally or not, it doesn’t make a difference. Because they have been so warmly received, their per­ formances have increased. They will be performing at the Perryville prison this year, and are preparing for Black History Month in February. Their audiences don’t have any color. Art is transmitted through further-reaching sen­ sibilities, and although it may seem a long time before February, the wait is well worth it. We make up our faces for lots of reasons to go to the movies or some junior prom to see ice hockey or watch the Dodgers come home again defeated going to the grocery store only requires lipstick while a bridge game can mean a quick trip to the hairdresser for a touch up i clean my make up before going to bed alone and if my mood is foul i spray the sheets with Ultra Ban most faces are made up before the public is faced whether male or female or child it’s always so appropriate don'tcha know to put a little mascara around the eyes we make up fantasies to face life we need to believe we are good on the job or at least in the bed we make up lies to impress people who are making up lies to impress us and if either took all the make up off life would not be worth living we make up excuses to say i'm sorry that forgive me because and after all i didn't tell you why and i make up with you because you aren 't strong enough to reach out to say come home i need you. Membera of the Block Interpreters Theater troupe relax as they rehearse for their upcoming performance. Thursday, December 6,1984 Holiday treats Salt Lake City troupe to perform Tchaikovsky’s traditional ballet State Press By MARY ANNE PEREZ Staff Writer Unlike most who grew up with “The Nutcracker" as a Christmas tradition, I saw the ballet for the first time last year. My co-workers considered the ballet such a customary event that it startled me. Could my mother have deprived me so? I decided to view this spirit-giver for myself. When my 7-year-old niece and I walked into Gammage Center, I was amazed at the number of children and wondered again if my mother hadn’t hindered my cultural growth by not exposing me to this classic. As we found our seats, we stole glances at the warm opening set with the festive tree. Having never seen such a display, I was impressed beyond imagination with the following sets of the overgrown figures and the Kingdom of the Sugar Plum Fairy. Ballet West of Salt Lake City again will dance the program as the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra per­ forms the familiar Tchaikovsky score. The children, except for Clara and Fritz, are local dancers, selected through auditions to join the profes­ sional dancers of Ballet West. Following tradition, the children open their presents on Christmas Eve. Little Clara finds a Nut­ cracker in the form of a toy soldier, making Fritz jealous. He takes the Nutcracker and leads the other children in a chase that results in the Nutcracker's demise. Bedtime comes for the children, but Clara cannot sleep, and returns to the living room only to find that it has changed. The Christmas tree is huge and the Nutcracker is a full-grown live soldier leading a regiment of toy soldiers against the gigantic mice nibbling the Christmas cookies. The highlight of the ballet comes when Clara saves the Nutcracker and he turns into a prince. They visit the Kingdom of the Sugar Plum Fairy, which is the magical land where children’s dreams occur. In the end, Clara must awaken and leave the magical kingdom, but she leaves with assurances that it is always there, whenever she sleeps. Being a Christmas tradition, the performance is en­ joyed by people of all ages and can be seen over and over again. “The Nutcracker” will come to ASU’s Gammage Center for seven performances Thursday through Monday. Performances will be at 7 p.m. each evening, with 2:30 p.m. matinees Saturday and Sunday. Tickets have been selling fast and are only available for the top balcony at Gammage Center. Prices are $7.50 for the evening performances and $6.50 for the matinees. Tickets can be purchased at all Diamonds ticket outlets and the University Ticket Agency. Ballet West dancers are on their toes tor their yearly presentation of the Nutcracker. Dance the brings wo By GREGORY ROBERT I Entertainment Writ« Wrapping paper is going to f as the Valley prepares to unw gest Christmas present If T were alive today, he’d probab ing, too. Fans of the composer's “ N will be pleased to know that n the ballet be performed at Center, but it will also take on a when the Arizona Dance premieres it at Phoenix Sym| with a prestigious cast ADT is bringing Jean Paul version of “Nutcracker" to the the hope of showing audiences and unique rendition of the bi elin, artistic director and chor has a few surprises up his slec the primarily different story in l Comelin is bringing quite a few names to Phoenix. One of these Lupukhova, a Russian ballerii impressive list of credits This Lupukhova’s first appearance length ballet outside her native l Based on E.T.A. Hoffmann's s elin will bring magic to the stag: the story of a young girl nan Through her fantasies, audienc a variety of dance spectacles, difference: in the regular “Ni the character of Marie doesn't: dreams, other performers do. In version, the character who play: tually is involved in every asf dream, performance-wise. There are a few major "aaf rendition and one of them it himself. An impressively talei Comelin comes to the Valley Stuttgart Ballet in West Germa he was ballet master and chore Ten years ago he was appoint« director of the Milwaukee Ballet Tonight is Ladies Night Free Admission! 1 0 Well, Wine, Draft 7:30-9:00 Guys: 2/1 Well, Wine, Draft All Night ■F r o m S a n F r a n c is c o W H IT E R A V E N II1? ^ \ P Is *4? m 919 E. APACHE. TEMPE• 966-7770 iS Statt Press ce theatre’s new ‘Nutcracker’ version gs world-class, talented cast to Valley ¡GORY ROBERT KRZOS itertainment Writer paper is going to fly this year i prepares to unwrap its biglas present If Tchaikovsky sday, he’d probably be smilie composer's “ Nutcracker” ed to know that not only will >e performed at Gammage will also take on a new shape Arizona Dance Theatre at Phoenix Symphony Hall ¡ious cast inging Jean Paul Comelin’s utcracker' to the Valley with howing audiences a different endition of the ballet. Corndirector and choreographer, •prises up his sleeve. Besides different story in his version, inging quite a few renowned enix. One of these is Ludmila i Russian ballerina with an st of credits This will mark first appearance in a fulljutside her native homeland. T.A. Hoffmann's story, Com! magic to the stage by telling a young girl named Marie, fantasies, audiences will see iance spectacles, but with a 1 the regular “Nutcracker” of Marie doesn't act out her ■performers do. In Comelin’s haracter who plays Marie acdved in every aspect of the ■manee-wise. i few major "aahs” in this I one of them is Comelin impressively talented man, es to the Valley from the et in West Germany, where master and choreographer. 0 he was appointed artistic 1Milwaukee Ballet Company and stayed there seven years to make that company one of the most renowned in the country. Comelin has performed as a dancer at the Paris Opera and appeared in a long list of cities before coming to the Southwest to establish national attention for the ballet. The choreographer seems to be doing ex­ actly what he had originally planned. Kathleen McHugh, who will share the part of Marie with Lopukhova, and Stuart Carroll, who plays the prince, are two more special qualities that make “Nutcracker” a holiday treat. roles, she performed the title role in “Cinderella.” She has made numerous ap­ pearances in ballet companies across the United States after acquiring the position of principal dancer and choreographer for the San Diego Opera Company. McHugh’s colleague Stuart Carroll worked with her in San Diego and has most recently, among other things, become the only American finalist in the 1984 Interna­ tional Ballet Competition in Helsinki, Finland. “As a group, the collaboration of dancers in this production is probably the best in the Southwest,” Carroll said. “After doing so many ‘Nutcrackers,’ I’m sure this is the most interesting one, because it tells a story and doesn’t just have a bunch of dance numbers thrown together. This piece is much easier to follow.” In any case, the excitement that precedes the ballet performance is just one of many surprising aspects this ver­ sion of “Nutcracker” has. Comelin has brought a wide range of talent to ADT and his previous direction of “Nutcracker” last year in Tucson, which was met with rave reviews, is a prime example of how special this “Nutcracker” will be. With the help of his worldly cast, which includes some young Phoenix dancers, Comelin is providing the Valley with a “Jean Paul Comelin has done a beautiful taste of cultural fascination. Until now, the job. This is by far the best version I’ve Valley probably hasn’t seen many produc­ ever done,” McHugh said. “There are 40 tions as prestigious as Comelin’s “ Nut­ dancers from all over the world in this pro­ cracker.” This year Phoenix will be able to duction — London, France, all over — and have a special holiday treat. when we all get together it’s amazing how The "Nutcracker” will run Dec. 28, 29 Jean Paul allows each of us to have our and 30 at Phoenix Symphony Hall. Tickets own techniques and use them to help each are $14, $12 and $9. Group rates and senior other. Everyone who is involved are real citizen discounts are available. Matinees professionals.” will he held at 2 p.m. Dec. 29 and 30. The McHugh was a member of the San Diego three evening performances begin at 8 Ballet for five years and among her many p.m. ir Communication students to stage Dylan Thomas’ poem -turned-play By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS Entertainment Writer One of the most confusing aspects of Christmas is not trying to decide who gets what Christmas present, it’s simply the grueling struggle of choosing which holiday production to see. On the list of a dozen presen­ tations taking place all over the Valley, there’s one tucked snugly at the bottom of the stocking here on campus. The communication department has something rolling this year. With the help of two ASU students, “A Child’s Christmas in Wales,” based on Dylan Thomas’ poem of the same name, will bring some pre­ holiday lore into a small lecture hall. Director Sabrina Switzer and senior communication major Jim Cooper will take part directing the produc­ tion. Switzer and associates are pre­ senting the play in the hopes of con­ juring up the feelings many people had about Christmas when they were children. “This is the story of fighting memories,” said assistant director Cooper. “This (play) will tap into what it’s like to experience Christmas. You can see a movie, read a book, but this play will make you feel something.” “A Child’s Christmas in Wales” depicts a grown man’s memories of his Christmas past and most of what audiences will see should hit home. The play runs at 8 p.m. tonight and Friday in Stauffer Hall, room 318. There is no charge, but donations will be accepted. Show up early, seating is limited — it will be worth it. ‘Future Visions’ The following poem was written by Katherine Lynn Mitchell, a nursing ma­ jor, who won the Festival of Peace Poem Contest for her piece. Silence shall sooth an angry world and quell its protesting breath, And men shall lay aside their weapons and forever banish death And the white-breasted dove shall sing and silence the sounds of hate And over well-worn battlefields shall peaceful psalms reverberate And the olive tree shall weave its roots amongst the rotting soils And restore their earthen richness and provide their greatest spoils For no more crimson-stained a rose shall grace a soldier's pyre Forever quenched shall be the inner hate which breeds a vengeful fire And peace shall come to a tired earth and forever vanquish strife For amongst all men shall be shared the glorious riches of life And for as long as man exists in peace and seeks not to relive the past An eternal peace shall govern man and the blessed silence last And when this peace engulfs the earth and warms it as the sun The age of man will be at its peak and the age of love begun. G R A N D O P E N IN G Molson Makes It Golden L et u s sp o il you 99 •P erm s •H airstyling •C ellophanes •M assage •E tc. LEX «Make-up «Facials «Colors •Enjoy wine w ith service C O R N ER STO N E J^SALON PERMS $29 HAIRSTYLING $12 S cu lp tu red N ails $24 Specials valid with mention of this ad. Forfirst time clients only. CORNERSTONE MALL J tÆ ww/ f Imported by Marlin Importing t » lise J m v j , Upper Level University & Rural • 968-0537 Page 12 State Press Thursday, December 6,1984 Versatile Morse thrills crowd By ERIC AUXIER Entertainment Writer Members of the audience had plenty to say: “I’ve never seen anyone play so precise­ ly,” said an envious Kevin Bollinger. Concert connoisseur Dewey Bub said it best: “It’s like he plays three or four guitars at once!” That’s the magic Steve Morse, formerly of the Dregs, displayed Tuesday night at his After The Gold Rush concert. The show started half an hour late, about average for a rock concert, and local KSTM boys Frank Bennett and Dennis McBroom were on hand for the Anyone w ho can get a rock crow d excited by playing Bach has got to be hot But Steve Morse don’t need no introduc­ tion. He lets his lightning-fast fingers do the talking. I mean, this guy picks faster than Superman types. “We’re gonna have a good show,” Morse said at the outset, “because you people are gonna make it that way ! ” Backed by the Steve Morse Band, con­ sisting of bassist Jerry Peck and former Dregs drummer Rod Morgenstein, Morse scorched through a two-hour set of what he calls “instrumental progressive rock.” Although Morse is visibly hesitant behind the microphone, he makes up for it with total confidence behind the strings. Strum­ ming through old Dregs tunes and new Morse Band cuts from the 1984 release, “The Introduction,” Morse shook his guitar string-length hair and flashed an occasional smile/grimace as if it helped him hit a par­ ticularly tough note. At one point, Morse was left alone onstage to demonstrate his masterful versatility. Morse played several folk and classical in­ strumentals, including one he called “disco music written back in the 1600s” — by Bach. And anyone who can get a rock crowd ex­ cited by playing Bach has got to be hot. Rejoined by his fellow musicians, the tem­ po picked up, as the group played a medley of Dregs tunes, which included a hot thumbstrum bass solo by Peek. Occasionally, Morse and Peek would display some sharp choreography, stepping in duplicate rhythm, a la ZZ Top. For the finale, the band played their cur­ rent favorite, “Cruise Missile.” “I wrote this one (“Cruise Missile” ) for Rod (Morgenstein),” Morse said in an inter­ view, “ I just wanted to see what it was like for him to play full speed ahead. It’s sort of an aerobic exercise for drum s. . . . ” The worked-up audience brought them back for two encores, and the band didn’t let up, cruising 90 mph through a half-hour-long Dregs favorite, “Cruise Control,” which in­ cluded a 10-minute drum solo by Morgenstein, and riffs from such songs as Zepplin’s “Dazed and Confused” and Weather Report’s "Birdland.” The evening ended with some of the dou­ ble picking for which Morse is famous, leav­ ing the audience slack-jawed and breathless. As one concert goer put it. “ It’s about time people started paying for what Steve Morse wants to play.” And they got their money’s worth. spotlight Wednesday, Dec. 12 Thursday, Dec. 6 . • The ASU Jazz Band II. directed by Fred Forney, will perform at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre. Admission is $1. • The political turmoil of Uruguay is the sub­ ject of the film “Eduardo, Uruguayo." to be shown at 3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Language and Literature Building, room CS7. The film, much of which was made clandestinely in Argentina and Uruguay, is the first to come out of Uruguay in 10 years. The film is free and open to the public. Friday, Dec. 7 • ASU faculty member Peter Rolland will bring the Western Fiddling Show, featuring various fiddling styles and plenty of snappy patter, to Kerr Cultural Center. Tickets are $6.50 and are available at Kerr. Gammage and Diamonds box offices and the University Ticket Agency. Saturday, Dec. 8 • Calliope, a group of four virtuoso purveyors of Renaissance music, will perform a Christmas concert at 8 p.m. in Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road in Scottsdale. Tickets are $10 and are available at Kerr. Gammage and Diamonds box offices. Monday, Dec. 10 • ASU’s New Music Ensemble will present a program of contemporary works at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre. Featured compositions include William Karlins' Quartet No. 2 for Sax­ ophones. "Informe General" by Carlos Santos. George Rochberg's "Electrikaleidascope” for amplified quintet and Dominick Argento's “ Letters from Composers" for voice and guitar. School of Music faculty member James DeMars' "Desert Songs" will be premiered at the concert. Admission is free and open to the public. • Visiting art professor Robert Cumming will discuss his work in photography, print draw­ ings and books in a free lecture at 7 p.m. in ASU Art Building, room 220. • The ASU Brass Ensemble will perform Christmas songs and fanfares at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre. The concert, featuring trumpet, tuba, euphonium, trombone and French horn, will include a performance of Aaron Copland’s "Fanfare for the Common Man." Admission is free and open to the public. Friday, Dec. 14 • Desert Dance Theatre, a local company started by four ASU graduates, will present "The Christmas Balloon" at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14 and 15 in Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scotts­ dale Road in Scottsdale. The work combines dance, mime, songs, spoken word, vivid sets and costumes, slides and accompaniment which ranges from familiar Christmas carols to electronic music. Tickets are $6 and are available at the Kerr and Gammage box of­ fices and the University Ticket Agency. Ongoing exhibits • The University Art Collections in Matthews Center is hosting "A Voice of Silence." a retrospective exhibition of nationallyrecognized primitive artist James Castle through Jan. 1. The works of German Expres­ sionists Paula Modersohn-Becker and Kathe Kollwitz will be on display from Sunday through Jan. 13. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday, and I p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. • "Suburbanscape" painters Patrick Ellis and Harold Graves will present "Two Views of Arizona State" Dec. 10-14 in the Harry Wood Art Gallery, located on the first floor of the Art Building. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. • The works of lithographer Minna Resnick, photographer John Wimberly and metalsmith James Hopfensperger share the MU Gallery space through today. An exhibit of black and white photographs by ASU graduate student continued page 13 RUNDLE’S t- LIQUORS a MKT. FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE 730 S. 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