thursday
J a n u a ry 3 1 ,1 9 8 5

state
press

Senate bill defines
student court’s job
Voi. 6 7 No. 78

Arizona State University

Tem pe, A rizo n a

Copyright. State Press. 1985

S taff photo by Ron Kuczak, Jr.

For th e b ird s
Pre-law aenior Christine M artin has a few unexpected visitors for lunch Wednesday afternoon In front of the Language and
Literature Building. Martin said she felt guilt eating in front of the birds, so she shared her bagel with them.

By KATY McGREGOR
Staff Writer
A student senate committee has approved a bill that would
require the Associated Students of ASU Supreme Court to
base all decisions solely on the ASASU constitution and
bylaws.
Three bills were revised Tuesday in the Government
Operations Committee and sent to the Associated Students of
ASU Senate for final approval.
Senate Bill 51 would require that the supreme court stick to
the ASASU constitution and by-laws when ruling on ASASU
activities. Past court opinions have also relied on the U.S.
Constitution or decisions from other Universities.
One of the bill’s authors said since ASASU Supreme Court
has the specific responsibility of interpreting ASASU it
should not go beyond its jurisdiction.
“The student court’s job is to interpret the ASASU con­
stitution,” said College of Law Sen. Jay Heiler, who com­
pared the ASASU court’s consulting of federal law to the U.S.
Supreme Court consulting another country’s law in a deci­
sion.
Other senators argued ASASU should not ignore federal
law.
“It’s ridiculous for the court to only look at our bylaws and
disregard the (U.S.) Constitution and the Bill of Rights,” said
James Norton, activities vice president.
SB 51 cleared committee by a 4-3 vote.
Senate Bill 54, introduced by ASASU Executive Vice Presi­
dent Brian LaCorte and College of Business Sen. Eddie
Goitia, would establish processes for ASASU Senate elec­
tions.
Under this bill, senate and executive elections would be
held on separate dates determined by the election coor­
dinator and executive committee.
Some of the college councils and the executive committee
recommended separate days, said LaCorte.
He said students in each college will elect their own
senators.
A senate candidate must be a member of a college council
and meet its requirements. The top two vote receivers for
each college are elected.
In the past, senators have been elected by their college
councils.
Senate Bill 53, revising the senate’s rules of order to clear
up problems that arose last semester, passed unanimously.
An amendment introduced by Jeff Lanham, College of
Liberal Arts senator, met opposition.
The amendment proposed the creation of a separaie post in
the senate for the president pro tern.
The duties of this position include assuming the duties of
the president in his absence, becoming an ex officio member
of all committees, appointing all committee members and
chairmen and assigning all bills to committees.
“This would strip the executive president of all power,”
said Norton.
“It would give a lot of power to a person from one par­
ticular college,” said Brigita Bilsens, chairwoman of the
Senate Finance Committee.

Legislature to consider giving hospital to ASU
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
Legislation that could transfer the title of the Arizona
Children's Hospital to ASU will be introduced in the Arizona
Legislature early next week, a state senator said Wednesday.
Sen. Bob Usdane, R-Scottsdale, said the bill will properly
use the Legislature’s power to transfer the title of the proper­
ty to ASU.
The bill comes after an attempt last August by the Depart­
ment of Health Services (DHS) to transfer the hospital’s title,
Usdane said.
The action by DHS officials was called unconstitutional by
State Attorney General Robert Corbin.
Usdane had originally requested Corbin’s opinion when he
questioned the authority of the DHS to transfer the title.
“We gave our legal opinion on the subject, and we believe
(the transfer) was unconstitutional,” Corbin said.
According to Usdane, the transfer was ruled un­
constitutional because the DHS has no authority to transfer
the title.
The Legislature is the only governing body with the
authority to transfer the title, and the Legislature had not
delegated that power to Gov. Bruce Babbitt or the DHS,
Usdane said.
Jim West, Babbitt’s press secretary, said the governor did
not not know the transfer was unconstitutional.
“ It was something that (Babbitt) thought was in his power
to do,” West said.
Usdane said he did not want the transfer to create a prece­
dent allowing the executive branch or state agencies to
transfer properties without the Legislature’s approval.
Corbin said the property had originally been donated to the
state and the DHS held no claim to the title and no authority
to transfer the property.
He said the transfer was made under a “quick claim”
deed, which would have transferred any interest the DHS had
in the hospital to ASU.
“Since they did not hold any of the title, nothing has been
transferred (to ASU),"Corbinsaid.
Usdane said he did not know why the DHS did not properly
transfer the title when it first donated the property.
“ I believe it was the governor and a group of people who set

S taff photo by Todd O rton

The Legislature will consider giving the Artzone Children’s Hospital to ASU.

out to bring about the procedure in the most expeditious
way,” Usdane said.
“I felt it was a legislative process and not one of the gover­
nor or the director of DHS, ” Usdane said.
DHS Director Lloyd Novick is out of town and could not be
reached for comment.
Usdane said he expects the bill to meet with little opposi­
tion.
“ I think that there are some people who might oppose it,
but that is just the normal legislative problem,” Usdane said.
“ I am hoping that it doesn’t get a lot of (opposition),” he
said. “ I don’t want there to be a feeling that the transfer was
stopped because it was going to ASU."
Usdane said the University has begun moving equipment

and supplies into the building and the Legislature will not ask
ASU to stop moving into the complex while the bill is moving
through the Legislature.
According to Ann Krinsley, an ASU facilities analyst, the
building will be occupied by campus organizations which
deal extensively with the community.
She said organizations such as the bilingual center, units of
KAET-TV, and special education departments will be housed
in the building.
Some specialized research which involves equipment
presently in the hospital will be conducted, she said, but no
undergraduate classes will be taught there.
Krinsley said 55 percent of the building is still occupied by
the DHS.

State Press

slate
press

nation/world
S h a ro n re tu rn s to Israel to c o n tin u e
$ 2 50-m illio n lib el s u it a g a in s t T im e
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Former Defense Minister Ariel
Sharon returned home Wednesday after losing his $50 million
libel case against Time magazine in New York. He vowed to
press ahead with another suit against Time in Israel.
Sharon, now minister of commerce and industry, brushed
aside questions about his future political plans.
His reception was low-key. Police said no demonstrations
were permissible on the grounds of Ben-Gurion International
Airport.
Efrat Spiegel, an Israeli who said her son died in Israel's
war in Lebanon, tried to stage a protest against Sharon but
left after losing an argument with police. She and three men
briefly displayed anti-Sharon posters.
During a news conference, Sharon said he had achieved
“great success’’ in his U.S. libel suit even though the jury
decided he was not entitled to financial compensation.
“I did not travel to the U.S. to make money,” he said. “I
never thought I’d come (back) here carrying a big bag of
money.”
Speaking in Hebrew and English, he said he would continue
his $250-million libel suit against Time in Israel. He said he
had lost in New York “because of the special conditions of
American law” that demand proof of malice.

K irk p a tric k leaves a d m in is tra tio n
WASHINGTON (AP) — U.N. Ambassador Jeane J.
Kirkpatrick, ending the capital’s long-running guessing
game about her future, announced Wednesday she is quitting
the administration after a sometimes stormy tenure and
returning to teaching and writing.
Revealing her plans following a private meeting with
President Reagan, Kirkpatrick refused to say whether she
had been offered a new job in the administration. White
House officials also declined.
Asked if she was disappointed at not getting another top
government post, Mrs. Kirkpatrick said, “No. No, no, no, no,
no.
“If I had wanted a top foreign policy job in the second term,
I would have remained as U.S. permanent representative to
the United Nations,” said Kirkpatrick, one of three women in
the administration with cabinet rank.
Kirkpatrick, on leave from a post of teaching government
at Georgetown University, said, “I am very committed to
teaching and writing and the independence that goes with
that. And it’s the life I intend to return to.”
The ambassador said she wrote out the announcement of
her resignation on the eve of her meeting with Reagan.
The president, who once lamented he did not have a job
“worthy of her” outside the U.N., said last week he was
ready to offer a suitable job outside the White House.

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ROME (AP) — Ministers of the European Space Agency
said Wednesday agency members are close to approving a
joint space station with the United States. But they said the
agency would also continue to seek more Western European
autonomy in space research.
The ministers also said the fate of a French proposal to
build a small space shuttle called Hermes remains doubtful.
The officials spoke at the opening of a two-day meeting that
is to decide Western Europe’s future in space.
Attending are the 11 member nations — Britain, West Ger­
many, France, Italy, Belgium, Denmark, Ireland, the
Netherlands, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland — associate
members Austria and Norway, and Canada, which has a
limited cooperation agreement with the European Space
Agency.
It was the second meeting of ministers since the agency
was founded in 1975. The last was in 1977.
A major project under discussion is the $10 billion U.S. per­
manent space station to be launched in the early 1990s. A pro­
posal before the ministers calls for the agency to contribute a
section of the station that can be detached later to form the
basis of an independent European space station.
The project could cost $2 billion.

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State Press

12211

Hot and cold: new units installed in ASU buildings
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
Renovations to the heating and cooling systems totaling
more than $1.2 million are underway in the MU, Nursing
Building and Hayden Library, the manager of University
utilities said Tuesday.
“What we are doing is making a series of changes in the
heating, ventilating and air conditioning systems in the three
buildings,” Ron Griffin said, adding that three separate pro­
jects are being administered in the buildings.
Griffin said the renovations are expected to save the
University approximately $240,000 a year in energy costs.
“The project pays for itself in about 3.2 years,” Griffin
said.
The project will be completed near the end of the fall
semester because a government grant which is partially fun­
ding the project expires at the end of December, he said.
Griffin said the present constant volume heating and cool­
ing system — one which continuously heats or cools buildings
— is being replaced by a variable volume system which ad­

justs the output to the specific amount of heating or cooling
needed in the building.
“The amount of air will be proportional to the need,” Grif­
fin said.
Under the old system, air conditioners were unnecessarily
operating throughout the night and during hours when cool­
ing was of little use, he said.
“Sometimes the library will be crowded and will need cool­
ing. But at other times, there won’t be any people in the
library and it won’t need as much cooling,” Griffin said.
Griffin said the variable system will conserve energy when
operating fans in the Nursing Building.
“With that system, if there was just one person in the
building you would have to cool the whole building with a 100horsepower fan,” he said.
Griffin said outside air economizers will be added to all
three buildings.
“There are times when the air outside is relatively cool and
there are buildings that need to be cooled all year round,”
Griffin said.

“We would just be able to open up the dampers and bring in
the air from outside. We would get the cooling for free,” he
said.
The final phase of the project will connect all three
buildings to the University’s energy management system, a
computer located in the Physical Plant which monitors each
building’s energy consumption.
Griffin said a recent University study of 18 buildings deter­
mined several other buildings on campus would benefit from
similar renovations.
“The buildings on campus are at all different stages,” he
said.
Griffin said he is looking at recommendations to identify
future projects, although none are in the planning stages.
"We are looking at the recommendations to see which of
those projects (are a priority),” Griffin said.
“We have to look at the amount of government grant
money available for the state of Arizona and apply for them.
The project depends on the amount of money available,”
Griffin said.

7-year moisture trend threatens Valley’s dry air reputation
CARRI L. MITCHELL
Staff Writer
Arizona’s reputation for having a dry
climate could be in danger if a seven-year
trend of increasing moisture in the state’s
atmosphere continues, said Anthony Brazel,
director of the climatology labratory at
ASU.
According to Brazel, the humidity in the
atmosphere has fluctuated greatly in recent
years.
The current weather trend differs from 57
years of dry weather that lasted through
1977, he said.
“No one knows why (there is an increase
in moisture) and we can’t predict if it will

stay since we don't know what causes it,” he
said.
Brazel said the warm weather trend dur­
ing recent winters could be the result of
heavy cloud covers which lock in the heat.
Another reason for the warmer climate,
Brazel said, is a factor known as the “urban
effect.”
Increases in the number of cement and tar
surfaces, along with the population growth
in the Phoenix area have caused the
temperature throughout the Valley to rise,
he said.
The concrete and tar structures reflect
rays from the sun into the atmosphere and
increase the temperature, Brazel said.

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but the state also experienced 92 con­
secutive days without any moisture, he said.
According to Donald Pinkava, an ASU
professor of botany and microbotany, if the
amount of rainfall the state has received
this season remains constant, many
wildflowers and desert flora will be able to
bloom fully.
If the temperature drops below freezing
before spring, the harsh temperatures could
harm many plants and they would not be
able to bloom, Pinkava said.
Brazel said the temperature may drop
below freezing this week and if the state ex­
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Because of the increase in valley con­
struction, temperatures around the Valley
have increased steadily since the 1940s,
Brazel said.
“We’ve gone through moist times
before,” he said. “We’ll get large dif­
ferences of moisture and dryness, but just
when you say it’s going to stay wet the next
year we’ll have a drought. ”
Brazel also said if the annual amount of
rainfall were to change from the average of
seven inches annually, to approximately 20
inches annually, the desert flora would
diminish and changes in the environment
would occur.
In 1984, Arizona had 15 inches of rainfall

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state
press

opinion

L e t s u c h te a c h o th e rs w h o th e m s e lv e s e x c e l,
A n d c e n s u re fre e ly w h o ha ve w r itte n w e ll.
— A le x a n d e r P ope

1l e t t e r s

Prof zeros in on colleagues’ abuses
Your Jan. 23 editorial entitled “Research
vs. teaching: concern for students is zero”
deserves commendation for the percep­
tiv en ess it d e m o n stra te s. Your
characterization of the zero-hour teaching
scam as “abusive” understates the severity
of the offense, if anything. And one is led to
wonder about, administrators interviewed
by your news staff who, apparently, found
no impropriety in the practice, merely ex­
pressing regret that they could not afford
the “luxury.”
How right you are, too, in seeing this prac­
tice as another, albeit relatively minor, ex­
ample of a “trend emphasizing research
above students' education.” ASU has a long

Staff effort appreciated; $ 9 SUt
peers attitude chastised V
Editor:
As a daily reader of the State Press, I am familiar with
most of the “letter wars” that have been waged on the Opi­
nion page this year. The subjects of these disagreements are
usually capable of stirring a personal reaction from myself
but, until this day, nary a letter. However, it was Wednes­
day’s Opinion page that ended my complacent attitude.
Under the guise of appreciation for “Bloom County,” one
James Hawley remarked that until the comic strip was ac­
quired, the State Press had but two things to show for itself:
advertisements and occasional cover pictures of a certain
coed. Obviously, Mr. Hawley either has a moronic sense of
humor or is incredibly unappreciative of the efforts of the
State Press staff. Though I, like the average reader, don’t
agree with every article’s viewpoint or side with every col­
umnist on the staff, I do have a certain appreciation for the
grueling work that must be involved in meeting a daily
deadline. The simple fact that there is a stack of free (yes,
Mr. Hawley you don’t have to pay a dime for it) State Press
newspapers at each and every delivery station on weekday
mornings is a symbol of the staff’s efforts. I, too, enjoy
“Bloom County” and have for some time; but rather than use
it as a medium to abuse the staff of the State Press, I am glad
to say that its addition is yet another facet in the jewel of
University journalism that is the State Press.
Richard Swindell
Freshman, Engineering

about the distinction of the University.” We
should ask, he went on, whether our
teaching programs are “an important force
in helping our students realize their poten­
tial as creative individuals, as thoughtful
citizens, as professionals, and as scholars. ”
Yes, the balance has shifted too far away
from teaching. Certainly, extension of the
frontiers of knowledge is part of a univer­
sity’s mission. But it should not be en­
couraged or supported if it brings about
serious deterioration in the quality of educa­
tion. You, our students, must always be our
most important concern.
William Huizingh
Professor of Accounting

quently, and that faculty doors are usually
closed.
All of which is clearly out of step with
trends at many truly prestigious in­
stitutions. For example, in his recent “State
of the University” address, President
Shapiro of the University of Michigan spoke
of the need to bring “fresh vitality to the
enterprise of teaching,” and enhance the en­
vironment for “good teaching and, hence,
good learning.” He pointed out that,
although other activities (research for ex­
ample) often receive more public recogni­
tion, teaching is the most important function
of the University. The quality of teaching,
he added, is “central to the claims we make

and respected history as an institution that
emphasized teaching while also producing
substantial research output. For many
years we struck a balance among teaching,
research, and service, that could serve as a
model of what a state-supported university
should be. But now publication in scholarly
academic journals is rapidly becoming the
principal, if not sole determinant of success
in the promotion, tenure, and merit pay pro­
cess. Of course, faculty behavior tends to
conform to the reward system and new
faculty members whose primary interest is
research are attracted to this environment.
Small wonder that we encounter unintelligi­
ble, uninspired teaching ever more fre­

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H o m o p h o b ia
Promiscuity not common trait for all homosexuals
Editor:
This letter is in reponse to Len Munsil's
column “The Homosexual Hoax” (Jan. 29).
I want to say first that even though I am
gay, I did not object to everything you had to
say in your column. Nor do I agree with
everything you had to say.
The area that I primarily disagree with is
the subject of exclusivity. I am, and know
very many other gay couples wo are
monogamous-minded. We are tired of being
lumped in with the stereotypical gay who
sleeps with a different person, or more than
one, every night. We are not all like that. It
isn't that unusual to find gay people who on­
ly want one partner. Some gay “marriages”

last considerably longer than "straight”
marriages. The trouble is that most people
envision gay people “picking up” at bars.
I agree with you on your point of it being
wrong, as well as unhealthy, to have multi­
ple sex partners. I feel this way for
everybody. I wish people gay or straight
would be monogamous. But, this just isn't
the case. “Swinging” straight people spread
just as many diseases as gay people. I think
the spread of AIDS in the “straight” popula­
tion is very sad, but at least now people can
see that it isn’t only a gay person's disease. I
think it's time we stop trying to blame peo­
ple for the cause of AIDS. I have never
heard anyone blame the “straight” com­

munity for diseases such as syphilis, gonor­
rhea, or herpes.
As far as your religious ideas go, the Bible
is open to its own interpretation. One must
do what one feels is “right.” If he is wrong,
he will answer for it later. But I don’t think
fellow mortals have the right to point out
these “wrongs; ” “Let he who is without sin
cast the first stone. ”
I must say that, overall, I am sad with the
gay community as you are. The gays getting
the most publicity are the ones who deserve
it the least, thus further promoting
stereotypes. I think that discretion is not ex­
ercised as much as it should be with many
gays. I also feel that far too many gays are

against the ideal of exclusivity.
I hope I have clarified that there are as
many different ideals in the gay community
as in the straight community. I also hope
that all gays do not necessarily condone
what their “brothers” or “sisters" do.
I am neither proud nor ashamed of my
sexuality. I only strive for happiness for
myself and for others. I disagree with your
statement that gays can never be happy.
Happiness is a state of mind for anybody. I
am happy for the most part, and when I am
unhappy it is very seldom because of my
sexuality. It is usually because of the way
people treat and think of others.
Name Withheld

Moses parts sea of perceived sexual ignorance

Editor:
I’ve had just about enough of Len Munsil's bigoted col­
umns. I can’t believe how much of a hypocrite he is when he
shouts down from his continuously galloping high horse with
homosexual tattooed on its hindquarters. In his column (Jan.
29), he reached a new low of insipidency when he, in effect,
said that homosexuals don’t deserve civil rights by compar­
ing them to Typhoid Mary.
Munsil was even worried that he might be referred to as a
“homophobe,” but that is not the label I would place on him.
His entire piece (of what good taste forbids me to write)
had the almost exact same tone as something most people
are assigned to read in freshman English entitled "A Modest
Proposal,” written by Jonathan Swift. In the work, he
brought forth the idea of cooking and eating Irish babies, but

^

this idea was only used sarcastically to take another stab at
bigotry. Munsil’s work has no such intent.
Comparing homosexuals supporting each other to en­
couraging people to succumb to suicidal tendencies is like
saying you can get food poisoning from a banana. I’m not try­
ing to be crude here, I’m just trying to emphasize the stupidi­
ty of Munsil’s arguments. Munsil is stating a total falsity
when he says that there is no cure in sight for AIDS because if
the virus has been isolated, a cure is only three or four years
down the road.
As far as him stating that sodomy is illegal in this state, he
should remember that just about every other intimate act
between consenting adults is also. This shows me that Munsil

is probably just as boring in other areas as he is in his col­
umns.
Howard Moses

Senior, History
According to Dr. Merle Sande, professor and vice chairman
of the UC San Francisco Department of Medicine, “We are
clearly in the midst of a major medical catastrophe, the
potential impact of which is only now beginning to be realiz­
ed, and the eventual magnitude of which could be absolutely
enormous.” Sande was the chairman of the University of
California System wide AIDS Task Force, which, according
to an article in the UCLA Daily Bruin, concluded that “there
is no chance of developing a vaccine to fight the virus in the
near future.” — Editor

Page 5

_______________________________________________ Thursday, January 31,1985

m o re le t t e r s

A p o lo gy offered for lesbian experience
Editor:
I have debated about putting forth'energy
to respond to Len Munsil’s column, “The
homosexual hoax” (Jan. 29). So often I have
seen the editors of the State Press attempt
to divert the attention and drain the energy
of people who are “fighting” for our rights.
Unfortunately, in many instances this diver­
sion has been painful due to the tremendous
hatred and narrow-mindedness of much of
the editorial staff. If we remain silent,
however, somehow that gives the impres­
sion that we do not care or are no longer

willing to speak for our rights.
It is interesting that Mr. Munsil’s column
fails to identify that he is a product of a
culture that grants him a tremendous
amount of “privilege" due to the fact that he
is “white, male and presumably heterosex­
ual.” His argument reflects that racist, sex­
ist, and “homophobic” bias. It is also in­
teresting that the “facts” which Mr. Munsil
quotes about homosexual promiscuity
reflect the same heterosexual male bias; in
fact, much of the publicized research on
homosexuality focuses on gay males, and

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Munsil abuses power

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Editor:
The Jan. 29 article “Homosexual Hoax” only further il­
lustrates what a misinformed and misleading journalist Len
Munsil is. His abuse of his position and medium is very
disturbing. Has he forgotten that he lives in the United
States, a country founded on the protection of individual
rights?
I may not agree with the way Len Munsil lives his life,
however I recognize it is his life to live and not mine. I wish
he had that same respect for the rights of others.
Bryan T. Bell,
Freshman, Liberal Arts

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It is curious and sad that Mr. Munsil
seems to rest his argument on Biblical inter­
pretations and outdated laws, while refusing
to acknowledge that the Bible’s greatest
message is one of love and that his freedoms
of speech and expression are the very same
freedoms that hie wishes to deny lesbians
and gay men.
Jude A. Rathburn
Graduate Student, Counselor Education

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does not reflect accurately the experience of
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It is very dangerous and inhumane to use
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because some men decided they were
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Page 6

Stal« Pres»

Thursday, January 31,1985

ASU communications prof honors Gandhi’s ideas
By NICOLE MASSIE
Staff Writer
“This is an emotional day for me,” said an
ASU communications professor, who spoke
Wednesday at a symposium concerning the
contemporary relevance of Mahatma Gan­
dhi and Martin Luther King Jr.
Nemi Jain said it was an emotional day
because Jan. 30 is Republic Day, the an­
niversary of India’s independence from Britian 37 years ago.
There were three panelists speaking at
the symposium. Jain spoke on the life and
ideals of Gandhi and communications pro­
fessor Rebecca Robbins about King’s im­
pact on the civil rights movement.
Bernard Jackson, an ASU coordinator of
the educational support program, also
spoke on methods in which people can apply
King’s and Gandhi’s nonviolent methods to
reach their personal objectives.

Gandhi, who was born in 1869, was oppos­
ed to India’s caste system, which deter­
mines the citizen’s occupation at birth.
“He was strong-minded and indepen­
dent,” Jain said.
Gandhi was a Hindu but didn’t always
agree with the Hindu methods, he said.
A Hindu law states the husband must
always know where the wife is and if she
goes anywhere without his knowledge he
must punish her.
“Gandhi didn't believe his wife should be
punished for going out and doing the things
that needed to get done,” Jain said.
“I respect Gandhi because he felt if you
have truth and are nonviolent, then you
have nothing to hide. If you have doubts you
are not following truth and nonviolence,”
Jain said.
Jain said Gandhi reserved two hours for
silence each day. He felt a person should

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meditate to coordinate his thoughts and
emotions before he speaks or he will not
understand what he is saying.
Jain said Gandhi believed if you want to
create a change in society you first must
create the change in yourself.
Jain said there are three points which he
felt were valuable in understanding Gan­
dhi’s approach to social change.
The first was Gandhi felt “Truth is God.”
Honesty, fairness and justice are the most
powerful forces which solve problems.
The second point was when faced with a
problem, remember that the innate nature
of humans is nonviolent.
Finally, Gandhi was successful because
he took the time to coordirate his thoughts,
words and deeds, practicing what he taught.
Robbins said the civil rights movement
actually began with Phillip Randolph’s 1941
Washington march to stop discrimination in
federal jobs.
Randolph used nonviolent means and
president Roosevelt passed a law outlawing
the discrimination.
His technique was the same which Gandhi
originated and King would use twenty years
later.
Robbins said King received “his regula­
tion from Christianity and his techniques
from Gandhi.”
King wanted Americans to determine
their position on discrimination and
acknowledge the economic and political
strengh of blacks, she said.
“King was attacked many times,” Rob­
bins said. “He was stabbed three times,
atacked three times, his house was bombed
three times and he was jailed 14 times.”
Jackson said, “Martin Luther King Jr.
was a man of gall. He had an undying belief
that the Lord led him to do the things that
came to him.”
On Dec. 1, 1955 Rosa Parks was arrested
for refusing to give up her seat to a white
man on a Montgomery, Ala. bus she was
riding.

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Jackson said the P ark’s incident was “the
straw that broke the camel’s back in the
(civil rights) revolution that is still in pro­
gress today.”
Jackson also said the basis of America’s
nationalism is a vague, intangible set of
goals and ideals in which all Americans
believe.

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Jackson said America is at a crucial point
in racial relations.
“This makes America a powerful and
vulnerable state, and our enemies see that,”
he said.
All three speakers felt both Gandhi and
King are still ideally, morally and spiritual­
ly alive and their nonviolent methods will
become more important to the peaceful
future of America.

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State Press

Thursday. January 31.19 8 5

President off Porsche speaks to MBA association
By TOM STINSON
Staff Writer
The president of the Porsche A.G. spoke to
the Master of Business Administration
Association Wednesday about successful
principles at his “little" car company.
Peter Schütz is the first American to
preside over a German car company.
“By Detroit standards, Porsche is a very
small automobile .manufacturer,” said
Steve Wood, associate dean of the College of
Business Administration, who introduced
the speaker.
“Yet the Porsche name enjoys a
respected international reputation,” said
Wood.
“It registers prestige, excitement and, in
some quarters . . . absolute reverence,” he
said. “Porsche is recognized as an
achiever’s sports car.”
“ (Schütz) epitomizes the achiever,”
Wood said.
Schütz said he had no experience in the
automobile industry when asked to fill the
leadership position.
Ferdinand Porsche started working with
cars in 1898. He died in 1951, but not before
his son Ferry developed the model 311,
which launched the company into the
automobile manufacuring business in 1948.
“Professor Porsche was not looking for
someone to build a new car,” Schütz said.

“He wanted someone to build a great new
team.”
Porsche thought the excitement and
motivation the company had in times past
was dwindling away, he said.
Schütz said, “He must have seen
something others didn’t see because we’re
getting along pretty well.”
A business must be defined around a
group of customers — what you can do to
solve their problems and meet their needs,
Schütz said.
“You can’t define your business around a
product,” he said. “ If you say that the
customer is the most important thing, then
you have to be prepared to set your
priorities accordingly,” he said.
Schütz said, “Listen closely and the
customer will tell you how to do your
business.
He said a Porsche customer is one who
sees himself as setting extraordinary high
personal or professional goals.
“The Porsche is not a car, in the same
way that a mink coat is not a garment,”
Shutz said.
A Porsche isn’t just a means of
transportation, he said.
“ If it were just that, people would find a
less expensive way to travel.”
“Our customers would own a Porsche
even if they had no place to go,” said Schütz.

Dollars has more than just the
m ost interesting earrings in the
Valley. It has the lowest prices.
b e i x s s i .o o e a . o r b u y s g e t o n e f r e e

“Getting there is not the question. How you
get there is.”
Porsche tries to build the same image that
their customers have of themselves, Schütz
said.
Like their customers, Porsche is not
afraid to take reasonable, calculated risks,
he said. “The benefits are worth the risks.”
Schütz told a story of an important race in
Le Mans, France. He said Porsche
employees involved with the race believed
there was no chance of winning, but intend­
ed only to demonstrate the reliability and
excellent design of their car.
Schütz said he told them, “As long as I’m
president of this company we will go into no
race without the objective of winning. ”
When someone reported to him how much
it would cost to participate, he said his
response was, “If we win, then nobody will
ask how much it cost. If we don’t, we’ll have
a problem to deal with, and we will deal with
it.”
Porsche’s entry won the race.
Schütz said when Porsche examined mak­
ing long range corporate plans, they
discovered the best plan involved their at­
titude towards their employees.
“We needed to attract and hold the best
people and organize them so they had the
permission to perform to the best of their
ability," said Schütz.

Peter Schutz
Porsche employed more than 4,000 people
when Schutz came in 1981. Presently, 6,500
people work for the company.
Schutz was speaking in a Chief Executive
Officer Forum.
He was the seventh executive to speak at
such a forum since its initiation a year and a
half ago.

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State Press

Thursday, January 31,1985

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Free Admission!
1 0 Well, Wine, Draft
7:30-9:00

Guys: 2/1 Well, Wine, Draft
All Night

Tonight — Feb. 2
From Las Vegas:

L ittle S is te r

Then all you need to do is:
1. Complete student's portion of the application.
2. Submit application to ASU Financial Aid Office.
3. Request that application be sent to your choice of
the lenders.
WE TAKE YOUR EDUCATION NEEDS SERIOUSLY!!
^ R IZ O N A g T U D E N T JOAN p iN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N

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State Prc»»

Page 9

Thursday, January 31.1985

entertainment
& the arts

M onday

University Ticket Agency
965-4849
Gammage Center
965-3434
Music Theatre Box Otlice
965-3398
Lyceum Box Office
965-3437
Kerr Cultural Center
948-6424

T u esd ay

965-3371
Theatre department
965-5359
Oance department
965-5029

1 2

1 3

“To Be Or Not To Be"
7 & 9:30 p.m.. Union Cinema
Philadelphia Orchestra
8 p.m., Gammage Center

“ Indiana Jones And
The Temple of Doom"
7 & 9:30 p.m., Union Cinema
"Concerts of Soloists”
7:30 p.m., Gammage Center
Michael Morgenstem, author
8 p.m., MU

1 9

1 8

The Berjart Ballet
8 p.m., Gammage Center
“ 3:10 to Yuma"
6 p.m., Neeb Hall
“ High Noon"
7:45 p.m.. Neeb Hall
"Stagecoach"
9:20 p.m.. Neeb Hall

American String Quartet
8 p.m., Kerr Center
“Tight Rope”
7 & 9:30 p.m., Union Cinema
Music of Many Countries,
ASU Symphonic Band concert
7:30 p.m., Gammage Center
“You Never Can Tell”
8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre

2 0

7

“The Great Arabia"
8 p.m., Gammage Center
“Vision Quest”
8 p.m., Neeb Hall
“Tight Rope"
7 & 9:30 p.m., Union Cinema

1 4

“Indiana Jones And
The Temple of Doom"
7 & 9:30 p.m., Union Cinema
“Fast Forward"
8 p.m., Neeb Hall

2 1

“Throne of Blood"
7 &9:30 p.m., Union Cinema
“The Ballad of Narayama"
7 p.m., Scottsdale Center
for the Arts

ASU Jazz Combos
7:30 p.m., Recital Hall
“Little 0 rummer Girl"
7 &9:30 p.m.. Union Cinema

“ Little Drummer Girl"
7 &9:30 p.m., Union Cinema

2 6

2 7

2 8

2 5

“Paul Robeson:
Tribute To An Artist"

“Star Trek III”
7 & 9:30 p.m., Union Cinema
ASU Jazz Combos
7:30 p.m.. Recital Hall
“The Orient Express"
8 p.m., Gammage Center
“H.M.S. Pinafore”
8 p m . Lyric Opera Theatre -

RSO Berlin
8 p.m., Gammage Center
“Star Trek III"

2

“Purple Rain”
"7 & 9:30 p.m.
Union Cinema
“Peter Pan”
2:30 & 8 p.m.
Gammage Center
“Eye of the Needle”
7 p.m., Neeb Hall
“Gorky Park"
9:15 p.m., Neeb Hall

60

Frank Spinosa, violinist
5 p.m., Recital Hall

“Night Hawk”
7 & 9:30 p.m.
Union Cinema
Bach/HandelfScarlatti
Tercentenary Festival gala
7:30 p.m., Music Theatre

<0

CO

1 1

“ Black Orpheus”
6 p.m., Neeb Hall
“Orpheus"
6 p.m., Neeb Hall
ASU Choir
2 p.m., First
Presbyterian Church
“H.M.S. Pinafore"
T p.fn., Lyric Opors Thoolf®

S a tu rd a y

“ Purple Rain"
7 & 9:30 p.m.
Union Cinema
“Peter Pan”
8 p.m., Gammage Center
Peter Rolland, bluegrass banc
8 p.m., Kerr Center
“ Eye of the Needle”
7:00 p.m., Neeb Hall

All events are
subject to change.

4

1 0

2 4

F rid a y

School of Music

Chuck Marohnic, jazz piano
7:30 p.m., Music Theatre

1 7

T h u rsd a y

i

Huey Lewis and the News
8 p.m., Activity Center
“The Wonderful World
of the Brothers Grimm"
2 p.m.. Neeb Hall

“People's Pops Concert"
7 p.m., Phoenix
Symphony Hall
“Hush...Hush
Sweet Charlotte"
6 p.m., Neeb Hall
“What Ever Heppened
to Baby Jane"
8:30 p.m., Neeb Hall

W ed n esd ay

CJ1

S unday

stale
press

The Big Band Cavalcade '85
8 p.m., Gammage Center
“Tight Rope"
7 & 9:30 p.m., Union Cinema
“The Lonely Lady”
7 p.m., Neeb Hall
“Star’80”
8:45 p.m., Neeb Hall

9

George Winston, pianist
8 p.m., Gammage Center
“Tight Rope"
7 & 9:30, Union Cinema

1 5

1 6

“ Indiana Jones And
The Temple of Doom"
7 & 9:30 p.m., Union Cinema
“The Big Country"
7 p.m., Neeb Hall

“Indiana Jones And
The Temple of Doom”
7 &9:30 p.m., Union Cinema
“Winchester ’73”
7 p.m., Neeb Hail
“The Man Who Shot
Liberty Valance”
8:45 p.m., Neeb Hall

2 2
“ Little Drummer Girl”
7 &9:30 p.m., Union Cinema
“Mad Max”
7 &8:45 p.m., Neeb Hall
Ursula Oppens, pianist
8 p.m., Kerr Cultural Center
“H.M.S. Pinafore”
8 p.m., Lyric Opera Theatre

2 3
“ Little Drummer Girl”
7 &9:30 p.m., Union Cinema
“ Local Hero”
7 p.m., Neeb Hall
“The Purple Taxi”
9 p.m., Neeb Hall
“H.M.S. Pinafore"
8 p.m., Lyric Opera Theatre

Page 10

S titt Pres«

Thursday, January 31,1985

V in y l
A selection of the good, the bad, the ugly
Building the Perfect Beast
Don Henley
Let's go down to the Sunset Grill.
Watch the basket people walk around and mumble.
Stare out at the auburn sky.
There’s an old man left from the old world.
To him it’s not the same.
Calls all his customers by name.
Lock this man in the studio with his professional gadgets
and personal demons for company, and ex-Eagle’s drummer
Don Henley proves that rock can reach maturity without
sacrificing any of its passion, integrity or intensity.
Fresh from sorting out “Dirty Laundry” with the press,
Henley has pushed beyond romantic melodrama with
“Building the Perfect Beast” toward a vision that is tougher
and truer.
The LP borrows from the Elvis Presley school of thought
for the 1960s bop-pop, guitar-grinding cut, “Man With A Mis­
sion.”
Henley goes country for “You’re Not Drinking Enough”
and a fast-paced Top 40 sound for his recent release, “The
Boys of Summer. ”
The outstanding jazz cut with sax and piano solos, along
with vocal help from Patty Smyth (“Warrior” ) takes
listeners for a midnight snack at the “Sunset Grill.”
Edgy rather than sweet, Henley’s voice combines surface
texture and emotional depth.
The lyrics are concise while the instrumental background
practically shimmers.
Maybe, we’ll leave come springtime.
Meanwhile, have another beer.
What can we do with all these jerks anyway.

Besides, all our friends are here.
(Warner Brothers)
Big Bam Boom
Daryl Hall/John Oates
Shake it up was all that we knew.
In the context of Hall and Oates’ rock, it is not a sonic stateof-the-art situation.
The duo has become to the 1980s what the Beach Boys
always were to the '60s —a durable, steady outfit that has not
lost the distinctive characteristics that made it work in the
first place.

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Salary $18,500 to start, $34,000 after
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STUDENT DISCOUNT

All I Need
Jack Wagner
When Wagner hit L.A. a year ago, he was just another pret­
ty face (alias “Frisco Jones” ) on the ever popular American
institution, “General Hospital.”
Nowadays, he’s being promoted as a soap star/rock star,
and the spiritual reincarnation of Rick Springfield and David
and Shaun Cassidy, all rolled into one.
It’s a shame because Wagner (a former Universal tour
guide) actually comes off as more of a living, breathing
adult, than a teen heartthrob.
He also has a better-than-decent voice and the music on his
debut album isn’t Grammy material, but it isn’t half bad
either.
The album is clever, well-crafted and exceedingly
listenable. However, it also comes off as a little slick and
shallow.
Instead of branching out to reach a mass audience, Wagner

DISTINGUISHED
TEACHING AW ARD
N O M IN A T IO N S
College of Liberal Arts

2 5 % OFF OUT CLEAN IN G
S H O W I D. C A R D W IT H IN C O M IN G O R D E R

Granted, last summer’s release, “Say It Isn’t So,” had
some fans yawning with predictable over-harmonization and
polished lyrics, but no more.
The duo with “Big Bam Boom,” a last effort before tem­
porary solo projects, has incorporated a new sound endowed
with high energy and precision.
Stronger and more human, lead singer Daryl Hall is not
afraid to “rap,” change a word on impulse or let his New
Jersey accent slip through.
Straying from this groups’ tendency to harmonize a song to
death, Oates has found that his voice can stand alone.
The net result is songs such as “Method of Modern Love”
and “Possession Obsession,” blending top-notch synthesizer
work to accompany a strong synth guitar.
Top 40 singles and the remix of “Out of Touch” have shifted
the emphasis of Hall and Oates’ dance music toward the
sound of a slick drum riff.
The duo has long sounded better in concert than in the
studio, and they have rarely sounded better live than they do
here. (RCA).

Nominate your M ost Distinguished Teacher
ELIGIBILITY:

Any College of Liberal Arts Teacher,
including Teaching Assistants/Associates

DEADLINE: February 1,1985
N o m ination forms can be picked up at the M e m o ria l Union
In fo rm ation Desk, in the O ffic e of the C ollege o f Liberal Arts
(SS 109), and in each departm ent office in the College.

B E D E V IL E D

the Libraries?
Attend Library Orientation
Hayden and Hoble
Libraries

Tues. Jan. 29
Wed. Jan. 30
Thurs. Jan 31
each day at

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State Press

Thursday, January 31,1985

£22111

Huey Lewis brings good news to UAC

falls directly into the hands of teenage girls, a profitable, yet
not always critically admirable place to be.
No stars are out tonight.
But, we shining our own light.
And it's never felt so right.
'Cause girl the way I'm feeling.
It’s easy to believe.
That, you’re all I need.
Recently, disc jockeys have had been announcing “All I
need? Not quite.” about the Top 10 single which ranges from
pretty to pretty boring after repetitive air play.
Other songs such as “Sneak Attack (I Want You Back)”
and “Premonition” are straight from “Hospital” where
Wagner’s character likes to appear daring, while his music
stays very safe.
It’s a little gimmicky and definitely not in a class with John
Waite, another solo male artist who appeals to females with a
little more adult class and respectability. (Warner
Brothers).
— CINDY PEARLMAN

SPRING
BREAK
is

M ARCH 9!
Have you
made your
reservations
yet?

By CINDY PEARLMAN
Assistant Entertainment Editor
Some rock fans like to sing all the words to some of their
idol’s songs.
Some rock fans like to sing some of the words to all of
their idol’s songs.
Huey Lewis fans sing all the words to all his songs, all
night long and all the way home in their cars from his con­
certs.
Yes, MTV fans, in an era of Duran, Duran, screen per­
formance has replaced stage performance as a band’s
best marketing tool.
No longer is it sufficient to stand up in front of a crowd
and sing. Now, you have to do something, uh, unique.
It’s safe to say that there is nothing “uh, unique” about
Huey Lewis and the News.
No weird haircuts.
No wild costumes.
In fact, there’s even something wrong here with Lewis
himself.
He has been categorized as a strong, yet one­
dimensional singer. Well, he’s good-looking, but at 33, he’s
a shade older than the average Bryan Adams type.
Then, there is the fact that Lewis doesn’t dance much
during a live show which has been criticized for being “a
tad padded with instrumental soloing.”
So, what Lewis must live with is wildly enthusiastic au­
diences and sold-out concert halls.
Inside, everyone is on their feet to music coined as nonexploitative, hearty, meat-and-potatoes rock.
Still, the image is the best part of this deal. This group’s
image is a lack of one even after selling more than three
million albums in 1984.
In 1984, America heard the news.
The Ultimate Bar Band, devoted to good-time party

music will rock the Activity Center Sunday.
Besides Lewis, there’s drummer Bill Gibson, sax
player-guitarist Johny Colla, keyboardist Sean Hopper,
bassist Mario Cipollina and guitarist Chris Hayes.
Their live shows — 90 minutes of up-tempo, doo-wop
rock — have sold out ever since last April.
The concert is a conglomeration of the Sports’ hits (“ I
Want A New Drug,” “Heart and Soul” ) along with AOR
staples (“Do You Believe In Love,” - “Workin’ for a
Livin’).
However, as a member of his summer concert au­
dience, one gets the distinct feeling that Lewis is happiest
with a harmonica in his hand playing some bluesy rock
tune.
He talks briefly about the music career.
“You have to give them something commercial on an
album. Then with the other seven or eight songs, you can
do what you want, ” Lewis contends.
He has a mild dislike for interviews.
“How many times can you answer, ‘So how’d you get
the name The News?’ ”
Then, there’s his conservativeness.
“I would prefer that we take musical chances as oppos­
ed to visual ones.”
What about success?
“Once you’ve gotten it, then I think it’s very, very im­
portant to do what’s in your heart. ”
Lewis has elaborated that this has a lot to do with un­
calculated rock ’n’ roll in its most emotional form.
It’s that passion or “back-street rhythm” at the heart of
what makes the News special.
And, the heart has a lot more to do with it than some
people may think.
In Cleveland. Detroit!
And on Sunday, “Phoenix. . . Heart of rock and roll.

Now!

D eal-O f-A -M eal

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Page 12

State Press

Thursday, January 31,1985

Gripping spy thriller teams superstars
Hutton and Penn in celluloid smash hit
By ERIC AUXIER
Entertainment Writer
A seedy-looking bum stands on a seedy street corner in
downtown Mexico City. A dark figure clad in a black
overcoat and dark glasses approaches.
“Do you know the restaurant in Los Angèles?” asks the
dark figure in a thick Russian accent.
“No, but I know the restaurant in San Francisco."
This passage, an obviously corny self-parody of secret
passages used by cliche spies, offers a little comic relief to
the otherwise intense drama in “The Falcon and the
Snowman.”
“The Falcon and the Snowman” centers on the true story
of two high school friends, Christopher Boyce (Timothy
Hutton), and Daulton Lee (Sean Penn), who decide to “go
into business” selling U.S. secrets to the Russians.
As the story opens, Boyce, through connections with his
ex-FBI agent father, lands a job in a high-security
corporation and is quickly promoted to a position
monitoring CIA spy satellite transmissions. All is fun and
games in the “black vault,” where privacy allows
“stretching of the rules,” such as using the paper-shredder
to mix a mean Margarita, until Boyce stumbles upon some
secret transmissions accidentally sent to his station. The
messages, implying manipulations of small allied
governments and covert infiltrations of unions by the CIA,
set to working on Boyce’s conscience.
Hé decides that someone should know about this. He also
decides he should make a few bucks off the deal and
figures the Russians would pay.
Enter Daulton Lee.
Boyce enlists Lee’s help and “expertise.” He instructs
Lee to try and make contact with the KGB at the Russian
Embassy in Mexico City. In an absurd act of naivete, Lee
practically marches into the embassy and presents the
information to the front desk. However, the scheme pays
off, and Lee is rewarded $5,000 for his efforts, along with a
plan for further business and instructions to never come
near the embassy again.
The two friends have just become public enemiesnumber-one.
As the story develops, they get into the proverbial hot
water, and the authorities move closer on their trail,
mostly due to Lee’s blatantly stupid acts. He breaks into
the Russian Embassy several times much to the
embarrassment of the Russians, who are becoming
increasingly annoyed at his pompousness, and would like
nothing better than to get the “ middle man” (Lee) out of
the way.
Finally, the clandestine goods hit the fan and Lee is
arrested on a drummed-up murder charge and tortured in
a nightmarish Mexican jail, where he finally confesses to
spying.

The contrast of Hutton’s good-boyish-looking Boyce and
Penn's seedy drug-addicted and utterly obnoxious Lee is
devastating. Hutton looks like he always has, clean cut and
handsome, and acts as he always has, with a clean-cut,
professional style, but Academy Awards go to Penn. If his
name wasn’t mentioned in the credits, I wouldn’t have
believed it was him. For the role, Penn dons a skimpy little
mustache, and even a little weight.
The supporting cast, especially Pat Hingle as Boyce's
father and David Suchet as the Soviet contact, all put in
strong performances. Dorian Harewood provides some
much-needed comic relief as the half-crazed leader of the
“black vault” crew.
The main theme, “This is not America,” was written by
David Bowie, Pat Metheny and Lyle Mays, and sung by
Bowie. Hmmm, I didn’t notice the soundtrack the first
time. Guess I’ll have to see the movie again. If I can
handle the intensity.

h a ir p e rfo rm e rs
Annual Perm Sale
5 0 % O F F P e r m s $ 2 0 -$ 3 0
D o es n o t in c lu d e styling & shaping. Long h a ir sligh tly h ig h er.

A ll H a ir C u t s $ 1 0
(In c lu d e s cu t. sh a m p o o a n d c o n d itio n e r o n ly .)

S c u lp t u r e d N a ils $ 2 5
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CARPET R E M N A N T S I
WE MANUFACTURE
OUR OWN CARPET
AND SELL IT DIRECT
TO THE PUBLIC. NO
MIDDLE MAN.

•T h o u s a n d s in stock
- 30% -70% off
• H u n dred s of ro o m -size
rem nants — $29-569

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Owned and operated by E Con
Carpet Mills with warehouses
throughout the U S A

3161 N 35th Ave
Bet Thomas &Osborn

269-3261

L ------

Sean Penn dons a mustache to play Daulton Lee, a cocaine
dealer who's way over his head In spy trouble.

FRANKIE SAYS

R E L A X
AT
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7:30 pm

AT EVERY ASU BASKETBALL GAME:
■ $1,000 Half-Tim e SHOOT-OUT!
S p o n s o re d by L arry C lark & M artin C a lfe e

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S p o n s o re d by C ars 4 U an d R u s tle r’s
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Tickets available at Diam onds and Son Devil Ticket Office *965-2381

1123 S. Rural Rd.

State Press

Paul Cox’s new film mixes
beauty and the ordinary man
By RIC ALPERS
Entertainment Writer
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, and
in Charles Bremer’s case, also in the ear,
nose and hands. To Charles, art is more
than something to look at, it is something
to touch, to listen to, to sm ell. . . great
music, fine sculpture and, most of all,
flowers.
Charles loves flowers, in fact, on a
phone-in sex program on a Christian radio
station, he tells the world just how much
he loves them. To Charles, flowers are
sensual, living beings.
Thus the stage is set for Paul Cox’s
latest release, “Man of Flowers.”
Nominated for five Australian Film
Institute awards in 1983 including Best
Picture, Best Direction and Best Actor,
“Man of Flowers” tells the story of
middle-aged Charles Bremer, a reclusive
lover of art, and how his quiet world is
interrupted by his growing friendship with
a young artist’s model, Lisa.
Charles meets Lisa in his Life Drawing
class where he draws her in the midst of
and as part of a flower, much to the
distress of his instructor who insists,
imagination is the word people use when
they don't know what they are doing.”
Becoming more and more interested in
his “little flower,” Charles hires her to
come to his house once a week where she
strips to the “Love Duet” from Donizetti’s
“Lucia Di Lammermoor.”
As their friendship grows, Charles is
swept up in Lisa’s problems with her
artist-boyfriend, an abstract painter who
was once famous, but is now an
increasingly violent drug addict. Charles
arrives at a solution that not only frees
Lisa but contributes a little more beauty
into a world that Charles finds harder and
harder to deal with.
As Charles, Norman Kaye, last seen in
Cox’s “Lonely Hearts,” delivers a touching
performance that rightfully earned him

the 1983 Best Actor A.F.I Award. Looking
like an undertaker with his somber dress
and mournful face, Kaye brings life to the
sensitive Charles; always polite, quiet and
soft-spoken but with a core of strength.
Finding it hard to relate his inner
feelings, Charles retreats to the church
across the street where he lets his feelings
loose by playing the pipe organ, the music
reflecting the inner man. There is one
moving scene where Charles pours out his
soul alternately playing and crying. It is a
very moving, human moment.
Charles is the product of a loving
mother, to whom he writes every day
though she has been dead for years, and a
stern father who believed that his son was
retarded. Like the flowers that he loves,
Charles is a delicate combination of
fragility and durability. Kaye consistently
strikes the right note.
Cox has crafted a funny, disturbing,
sensitive, quietly erotic film; a complex
film about complex people that is deep
enough to sustain many points of view.
“Man of Flowers” is the kind of film that
welcomes an audience to bring to it
whatever they wish, and like a loving
mother, will nurture each with no
judgment passed.
“Man of Flowers” will play at the Valley
Art Theatre for one week beginning Feb. 1.
For prices and times, call Dave Helie (who
is to be commended for bringing this film
to the Valley) at 967-6208.
•The Cinema Tree at Neeb Hall announces
the beginning of its Sunday Family
Matinee on Feb. 3 and continuing the first
Sunday of each month through May.
The Cinema Tree has put together a
package of films that will appeal to all
ages and the admission is only a dollar!
This Sunday The Cinema Tree presents
“The Wonderful World of the Brothers
Grimm.” The film is the story of how
Wilhelm and Jacob Grimm began to
collect the folklore of Germany and

produced the book that we know today as
Grimm’s Fairy Tales.
The film also contains the telling of three
of the classic tales, “The Dancing
Princess,” “The Singing Bone” and the
popular “Shoemaker and the Elves.”
Showtime is at 2 p.m. For more
information, call The Cinema Tree Movie
Magic Hotline at 965-5658.
The State Press and The Cinema Tree at
Neeb Hall present a new contest which we
call THE PIX.
From now until Feb. 15 (or the day they
announce the Academy Award
Nominations) the State Press and The
Cinema Tree invite one and all to submit
their list of the five films they feel will be
nominated as Best Picture for 1984

The winner or winners will be selected
from those eligible entries that contain the
highest number of correct selections at the
time the Academy Nominations are
announced. Prizes will include posters,
stills, film collectibles and semester passes
to The Cinema Tree and will be awarded
at the discretion of the judges whose
decision will be final. For more
information, call 965-5658.

Lyceum offers Victorian version of
Bernard Shaw ’s ’You Never Can T ell’
By CAROL DOCHOW
Entertainment Writer
“Think David Niven,” says director
Glorianne Engel to the performers of ASU’s
upcoming production of George Bernard
Shaw’s “You Never Can Tell.”
To ensure the humor is authentic, Engel’s
performers have been learning how to eat,
drink, walk and talk Victorian.
Engel began one rehearsal with an
English high tea party and forbids the per­
formers to wear modem clothing during
rehearsal.
“The idea of doing something the hard
way on purpose is a concept we don’t live
with today,” Engel says.
Her performers are accomplishing things
beyond the stage.
Engel prefers the show to be an authentic
reproduction, unlike some pieces that are
updated to make them relevant to modern
audiences.
“What’s exciting for me is not to pull
everything into our period, but to stretch
back to another period,” Engel says.
Besides, “You Never Can Tell” is com­
pletely relevant to today without any up­
dating, she says.
It is a story about love and the battle of the
sexes; a penniless dentist named Valentine
(played by Martin English) falls in love with

T e r r a c e R o a d A p a r tm e n ts

Gloria (Erin Garrett), an emancipated
woman who doesn’t intend to lose out and be
subdued.
Characters include Gloria’s family: her
mother (Ingrid MacCartney), an eman­
cipated woman who has returned to an
English spa with her three children after a
marital separation; Dolly and Phil (Jodie
Knutson and Jeffrey Middleton), the
mischievous twins; and the ex-husband
(Patrick W. Moore).
The dialogue in the play is typically Shaw,
however the message is conveyed through
the characters’ actions rather than through
soap-box speeches.
It is a play that demands a lot of move­
ment skill and physical timing to enhance
the dialogue, Engel says.
In addition, all the actors have learned to
speak with British accents.
Engel is confident in her cast’s ability to
handle the delicacy of Shaw’s dialogue.
“The entire cast is very much up to deal­
ing with this frothy piece of elegant fluff,”
she says.
The play will run Feb. 6-10 and 12-17 at the
Lyceum Theatre.
Tickets for “You Never Can Tell” are
available at the Lyceum box office, Gammage, Diamonds and the University Ticket
Agency.

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Page 14

State P ro«

Thursday, January 31,1985

Book tells where the boys are
but there are too m any girls!
“The Great American Man Shortage — And
what you can do about it” By William Novak
— Bantam Books
It is a disheartening sign for humanity
when people have to write how-to manuals
for finding the right mate. Yet in today’s
modern society, where the drive for
automation and human alienation have
coupled with the impulse toward perfec­
tionism, it seems almost a Herculean task to
relate to friends and an even worse
endeavor to find a lasting relationship.
Because most people don’t have it and
they’re willing to pay for it, one finds
magazines, books, videos and dating ser­
vices selling advice on sure-fire ways to
catch a partner, via beauty, brains, food,
money, sex and sometimes even personali­
ty-

Well the systems are not working. Men
and women all around are unsatisfied with
what they have and they keep searching for
the perfect answer to find the ultimate hap­
piness, thus divorces, separations, “alter­
native marriages” and so forth. And books
like “The Great American Man Shortage”
are popping out by the truckload. The suc­
cess factor of these books is questionable.
After all, it is generally the first of the lot
which reaps the benefits and the later books
which get the leftovers.
Undoubtedly, William Novak’s how-to is a
latecomer. But in a way, it may be different
from the typically advertised magical for­
mula leading to success and a happy love
life ever after. This is not to say that it isn’t
embarrassing to read it. One would have to
be self-conscious to find strangers who, ex­
pecting Proust, browse at the title and
discover the book cover is shouting “Why a
good man is hard to find” and “How to find
him” and “How to help him find you.” They
may jump to conclusions and decide the
reader is quite desperate to resort to
reading such antics — on the other hand, one
may get asked for a date. But to solve that
situation one only has to replace the cover
with something more conspicuous, say, the
latest edition of Playboy (or Playgirl,
depending on gender.)
After the initial chapters, in which Novak
explains why he decided to write the book
and how he went about it, the book
establishes a fact: There is a man shortage.
Great way to begin the year, isn’t it?
Then the author enters the fascinating
world of women — and this is not an easy
path for a man — and examines the psyches
of the ‘new’ woman, the succesful, attrac­
tive career-minded females who have
followed their ambitions — much to their
mothers’ dismay — and waited a few years
to get married.
It turns out these women are a bit more
than men can handle, and much more, they
are so demanding in their standards of
‘right man’ that they are finding practically
zilch.
The author goes on to analyze human rela­
tionships, quoting widely throughout from

both men’s and women’s experiences
relating with each other. The complaints
are valid. “ . . . Many men can’t cope with a
thinking professional woman,” “I’m looking
for Mr. Right, and I keep meeting Mr. Right
Now,” and “We need a lot of strokes, warm
hugs, and plenty of time.”
And men's gripes, which are valid as well,
seem to point out that there is a depressing
lack of communication (but we already
knew that.) “I’m tired of meeting women
who are so critical, they fix upon small
details as a way of eliminating every man
they meet from serious considerations,” “I
have come to realize that . . . heavy
machismo works,” and “Women are always
saying that men see them as hot tickets . . .
we’re meal tickets."
So, what do we have against us that is
preventing us from achieving a full relation­
ship? Plenty. There’s the automated world,
where we are losing touch with our fellow
human beings; our attitude towards work,
which is extending and becoming in­
distinguishable from our leisure time and
‘courting’ hours; television and the media,
which keep pumping into our systems the
idea that there are quick pseudo-solutions to
the big problems of life; the cult of youth,
which practically bans older women from
other relationships after a breakup; the fact
that we have too many choices and we are
less segregated in terms of class, religion
and ethnicity; the new ethic, which seems to
be “I’m ok, you’d better be perfect.”
And much more. Too much to mention in
this article. If anything, Novak’s book is an
enlightening and easy to read study of an
all-too-old problem. Does it offer solutions?
Yes and no. Because the author presumes,
and he seems to think many people agree
with him, that because he is a man, his point
of view is more valid than if “Shortage" had
been written by a woman. He has no ax to
grind, therefore it’s good. Baloney. A
woman could have also written about it and
the book could have been as well written if
not a bit more insightful.
Up to this point, the book could have been
a very solid sociological, if not scientific,
study of the relationships and perhaps an in­
sight into the heart of the problem. Novak
got out of hand and made his book to resem­
ble a teen magazine when he included the
part of “What You Can Do About It.”
The solutions are all common sense.
Special interest groups, want ads (!),
airplanes, dating services and introductions
by friends are some suggestions for meeting
eligible men.
And so on and so forth. The book, if
anything, will amuse the reader, but it may
be surprising in the seriousness of its tone.
Perhaps we have been conditioned to giggle
every time we are reminded of how
awkward we are and can be as human be­
ings. But if Novak has helped at least one
couple find each other, then, by golly, this
book was worth writing.
— JESSICA KREIMERMAN

If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a
bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No
names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please.

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State Press

Thursday, January 31,

Studio Beat writer searching
for new, fresh, live artists
artist-in-residence or visiting artist. Photo-darkrooms and
printmaking studios will be our territory. We may even bring
ourselves to visit a classroom on occasion.
We’re going to look at the work before anyone else does.
You and I will benefit by opening our minds to wide artistic
experience. The artists may benefit from more immediate
feedback than a gallery can offer. What a great relationship!
I can hardly wait to get out on the beat!
Tom VanderMeulen, a graduate student in Art History,
received high honors in studio art at Western Michigan
University in Kalamazoo, Mich. His column, Studio Beat,
will appear about once a month.

Japanese cultural festival
to open 3-m onth program

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By JOHN BLANCO
Entertainment Writer
“Matsuri” means festival in Japanese, but what will
take place this weekend at Heritage Square in
downtown Phoenix is iiiuch more than a festival. A
celebration of the Japanese culture is a more accurate
description of the event that will open ASU’s “Behind
the Mask: A Cultural Exploration of Japan.”
For the Matsuri, Heritage Square will be
transformed into a festive Japanese street scene, with
hanging lanterns, Japanese kites and dancers. The
organizers say they are striving for authenticity in ap­
pearance to capture some of the spirit of a Japanese
village.
Placed throughout the square will be exhibits of Bon­
sai trees, dolls, ikebana (flower arranging), origami
(paper folding), calligraphy and Japanese swords.
Those who have become one of the growing number
of Japanese food fans will be pleased by the sushi, tem­
pura and less conventional delicacies that will be
available. Demonstrations of Japanese cooking with
authentic recipes (no take—out teriyaki here) and a
Japanese tea ceremony are also planned.
The two-day celebration will have a number of
specialty shows featuring fashion, dance, music and
martial arts.
The Matsuri is the kick-off to ASU’s three-month
“Behind the Mask” program. A variety of lectures,
demonstrations, exhibitions, films and performances
are scheduled for the coming weeks in this wellintegrated approach to understanding Japan.
Matsuri is free and will be open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday. Heritage Square is located at 7th
St. and Monroe.

PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY

»CO UPO N«

By TOM VANDERMEULEN
Guest Columnist
We’re looking for a few good men — and women. We’re
looking for some good artists — painters, sculptures, printmakers, photographers — whose artistic lives are under­
recognized by the public. We’re looking for artists-inprocess; for women and men whose work you won’t yet find
in museums or galleries or magazines. We’re looking for
work that deserves recognition for its quality, ingenuity, vir­
tuosity and those other attributes which seem to make for
good art.
Having some experience with commercial galleries, I can
assure you that financial success is not necessarily a
measure of artistic greatness.
There are plenty of people out there who do some form of
art, and some of them are even competent. There really is so
much talent out there that our sense of confusion compels us
to concentrate our admiration for all artists on only a few
whose attributes fit a comfortable stereotype. And that’s
wrong — at least, it’s unfair to those many others who strug­
gle just as hard and work just a9 long as the “stars.”
Sure, the art objects are important and I wouldn’t pay
much attention to any one whose work doesn’t seem to have
any value beyond the materials used. But in today’s art
writing, it’s uncommon to find an intelligent discussion of the
process — the struggle — of making art, and the thoughts of
the artists in creating it. You won’t be reading show reviews
in this column and none of the comments will be based on
work seen in the sterilized and controlled atmospheres of
galleries — commercial or otherwise. You won’t be reading
about packaged art in this column. We’re going to look at it
and talk about it while it’s still alive.
You’ll notice that I’m avoiding the controversy of “what's
art?” and “what’s valid?” Those are rather impractical
questions for this type of forum. So, like the
curator/critic/teacher Donald Kuspit, I think it best to have
as wide open a definition of art as possible.
Before starting with any particular artist, maybe we
should lay some ground rules. We don’t want to be too restric­
tive about what media we’ll look at, but we do want to con­
cern ourselves with work that may have continuing historical
importance. We might want to think about how to select the
art and artists to be examined. But we also will want to think
about what questions to ask — what’s important to the work.
In this, you’re invited to help. Offer any suggestion, criticism
or name you wish. Maybe this can be a learning adventure
for all of us.
Let’s say first of all, that we do want this to be something of
an adventure, and not make any rules and entertain as few
preconceptions as possible. Like a cop on a beat, we’ll make
the circuit with eyes open and senses heightened. Our
neighborhood takes in all the off-and-on campus studios of
the student and faculty artists and maybe an occasional

D a ir y
Q ueen

966-6111
« M I —don ili
Tease Iowas taso

tu . a w a —a s «ai I ani

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Simplest form yet! If you file single,
claim no exemptions for age or
blindness, claim no dependents,
your income is only from wages,
salaries, tips and interest of $400 or
less, and your taxable income is.
less than $50,000 you may be able
to use the Form 1040EZ. Check
your tax instructions for details.

Pase 16

Thursday, January 31,1985

State Press

s p o tlig h t:

Need a CRT?
M odem ?
Coupler?
Printer?

Thursday, Jan. 31
•Rayna Barroll, ASU professor of music, will perform the
world premiere of a piano composition by William Valente in
a recital at 7:30 p.m. in the ASU Music Theatre. Admission is
free.
•“Camille,” the classic film starring Greta Garbo and Lionel
Barrymore, will be shown at 7 p.m. at the Scottsdale Center
for the Arts. “Wuthering Heights,” with Merle Oberon and
Laurence Olivier will follow. Also shown Friday and Satur­
day.
Friday, Feb. 1
•Dr. Peter Rolland and the Paradox Bluegrass Band will
feature old-time fiddling and hot guitar-picking at 8 p.m. in
Kerr Cultural Center. Tickets, priced at $6.50, are on sale at
Kerr, Gammage and Diamonds box offices and the Universi­
ty Ticket Agency.
• “Peter Pan,” produced by Musical Theatre of Arizona will
fly into Gammage Center today at 8 p.m. and at 2:30 and 8
p.m. on Feb. 2. Tickets, priced at $12, $10 and $8 for evening
performances and at $10, $8 and $6 for the matinee, are
available at Gammage and Diamonds Box Office and the
ASU Ticket Agency.
Sunday, Feb. 3
•Huey Lewis and the News will rock the University Activity
Center at 8 p.m. Tickets, priced at $13.50 for all seats, are
available at Gammage, Diamonds and the University Ticket
Agency.
Monday, Feb. 4
•Nationally-known jazz pianist Chuck Marohnic of the ASU
music faculty will offer a free solo recital in the ASU Music

Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free.
• “Peter Pan,” which opened at Gammage Center will be
presented at ASU’s recently acquired Sundome in Sun City
West at 8 p.m. tonight and at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. on Feb. 6.
Tickets, priced at $9 and $7, are on sale at the Sundome,
Gammage and Diamonds box offices, the University Ticket
Agency and the Sun City Valley National Bank, 10116 W. Bell
Road. Children’s tickets will be half price with a coupon
available at the Sundome only.
Tuesday, Feb. 5
•The works of Johann Sebastian Bach and George Frederick
Handel will be featured at 7:30 p.m. in a Faculty Artist Gala
sponsored by ASU’s School of Music. Admission is free.
Wednesday, Feb. 6
•The American String Quartet will perform works by
Mozart, Shostakovich and Beethoven in a concert at Kerr
Cultural Center at 8 p.m. Tickets, at $10, are available at
Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road, Gammage,
Diamonds and the University Ticket Agency.
• “Music of Many Countries” will be presented by the ASU
Symphonic Band at 7:30 p.m. at Gammage Center. Admis­
sion is free.
•An impecunious young dentist falls madly in love with the
daughter of an emancipated woman of wealth when George
Bernard Shaw’s “You Never Can Tell,” comes to the Lyceum
Theatre Feb. 6-10 and 12-17. Curtain times are 2 p.m. Sundays
and 8 p.m. for all other performances. Tickets, priced at $5
for the public and $3 for students and senior citizens, are on
sale at Gammage and Diamonds box offices and the Univer­
sity Ticket Agency.

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3464 W. Earn #C • Phoenix, AZ 85018
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A n A rizona trad itio n
in fam ily healthcare. .

S T U D Y LESS
LE A R N M O R E

• Family Practice
• Pediatrics
• Internal Medicine
• Obstetrics/Gynecology
• Laboratory
• X-ray

C o m p le te c o n c e n tra tio n . It's the key to
u n lo c k in g the m ind.
U n d e r the p ersonal o n e -to -o n e g u i­
dance o f a m edical d o c to r, y o u ’ll learn how
to relax and use to ta l c o n c e n tra tio n to get
m ore o u t o f y o u r stu d ie s in less tim e.
Y o u ’ll be m o re m o tiva te d , and y o u ’ll
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C all n o w fo r o u r sp ecial in tro d u c to ry
o ffe r.

897-0800
Office hours: 8 am until 5 pm
Monday through Friday
Evening hours by appointment

ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF
MEDICAL HYPNOSIS

flT H O M A S -D A V IS
vm MEDICAL CENTER

LLOYD H. KOELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR

946-4286

6301 S. McClintock Drive at G uadalupe, Tempe
O pen to the public.

MANN
CHRISTOWN
5707 N.
19th Ave
249-2843

BLAIR
KACHINA
4305 N.
Scotts. Rd.
947-5495

MANN
OCC METRO
SUPERSTITION
CENTER
& Longmore/
Inside
Sprstn. Fwy
Metro Mall
834-5767
997-6363

P.I.E.S. SPRING GROUPS
* C hanging — A C ro u p fo r W omen

C a ro lyn Ball

Promote healthy functioning in women experiencing transition in their lives, ages 35-45.

9-10:30 a.m. Thursday

C hronic Illness Support C ro u p

D o n n a R e d fo rd

Broaden self-concept, explore advantages to particular illnesses, learn relaxation techniques, examine guilt cycles; the leader
Has psoriasis and arthritis.

2-

3 p.m . Wednesday (Room 223)

*Eating Disorders Support C ro u p

STUDENT
F O U N D A T IO N

C o n n ie C o p e n h a v e r & C h ris tin e N u ye n

Designed to assist men and women who have had previous therapy lor anorexia/bulimia to keep decisions to lead healthy
lives free from the fear of food and the obsession with being ’'fat.''

10 a.m .-noon Friday

•Expressive Arts Encounters

Laura S e n tin e ry

Experiential group focusing on the inner process of creative expression via music, movement, drawing, writing;
self-exploration and group interaction.

announces

3- 4:30 p.m. Friday

Peddle Power

Danae B ro w n e ll

New bike for Christmas or have one you ride all the time? Learn how to make simple repairs, keep bike maintained, where
bike paths are, and share short tours with us.

3:30-4:30 p.m. Thursday

Relaxation
Unwind and get in touch with yourself; relaxation, music, guided imagry, and meditation

1985-86

Joanie M o rris
you owe it to yourself.

(2 groups) 12-1 p.m. Tuesday o r Thursday

Stress and N o n -tra d itio n a l Career O ptions fo r W omen
It s not easy being a pioneer! This support group examines common stressors of
addresses coping strategies to utilize.

A n d re a Scott
jmen in male-dominated fields and

MEMBERSHIP SELECTION

2:30-4 p.m. every o th er M onday

T'al Chi, Beginning and C o n tin u in g

Joanie M o rris

Experience meditative martial arts; relaxing and releasing.
B e g .: 5 - 6 T u e s d a y ; C o n t . : 5 - 6 M o n d a y ; Both classes w ill m e e t o n th e law n w est o f Student H e alth .

Tick Tock the Biological Clock

Barbara Thom as

APPLY NOW

Do I want to have a baby? Examine fertility issues, pluses and minuses of parenting, single parenthood options, real vs. ideal
options.

4-

5 p.m . M o n d a y (6 sessions)

Yoga

.

D u n ca n M cC andless

Increase strength, flexibility and quiet the mind; the practice of yoga can enhance mental and spiritual awareness.

4-5:30 p.m . Tuesday

A ll g ro u p s b e g in th e firs t w e e k in F ebru ary and m e e t in S tu d e n t H e a lth ro o m 158
unless o th e rw is e in d ica te d .

Applications available in the
Office of Student Life

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For further information call P.I.E.S. 965-6842
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Due: February 15,1985

Devils look to snap homecourt skid
By JERRY BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor
The ASU men s basketball team might want to wear its
road uniforms and ask the Activity Center crowd to root for
the opposition as it opens a four-game homestand against the
Washington State Cougars tonight.
The Devils (8-9,3-4 conference) sport a tidy 3-1 road record
on the road in the Pac-10, but have yet to win in three tries at
home.
ASU coach Bob Weinhauer said the importance of the
Devils’ 83-82 double overtime upset of Oregon State could be
wiped out if the team does not build from it.
“You have to accept the win for what it is,” Weinhauer
said. “If we don’t play the same way the next time out, the
win won’t help one bit.
“We must win in our gym, and to do that we need to play as
well we have on the road. ”
Weinhauer said the key to the win over Oregon State was
the Devils’ ability to attack the Beavers’ front line,
something they did not do during their 81-72 loss to Oregon.
“We played well during both of the road games, but we
weren’t mentally tough for Oregon,” Weinhauer said. “We
got the ball inside, but we took fall-away shots instead of tak­
ing it to them.”
But against the Beavers, the Devils took the ball to the hoop
consistently.
“We knew Oregon State lives on their two big men and they
don’t like to have them off the floor,” Weinhauer said. “So we
took the ball inside constantly to either make them foul or shy
away.”

The Devils’ win, comnbined with Stanford’s surprise win
over USC Monday night, throws a monkey wrench into the
entire Pac-10 race. The Beavers still lead the conference (61) with the Trojans and Washington Huskies, who visit the
Activity Center Saturday afternoon, just one game back (5And with 11 conference games to play, both the U of A (4-3)
and ASU (3-4) have a chance to make things interesting.
The Devils start the week with the Cougars (10-7, 2-5 con­
ference), who have lost five of their last seven after gliding
through a light non-conference slate.
Second-year coach Len Stevens is looking to improve on
last year’s 10-18 record, his first losing season in 11 years of
coaching.
Injuries and the loss of center Ricky Brown before the
season have hurt the Cougars. Chris Winkler, the Cougars’
leading returning scorer from last year, has been out most of
the season and will miss this trip.
The scoring load has been placed on Joe Wallace, who
leads the conference with a 20.6 average. Junior guard Keith
Morrison is also in double figures for WSU at 12.3.
The Huskies ( 13-5 overall) own the Pac-10’s most complete
player in senior forward Detlef Schrempf. Schrempf
averages 16.2 points and 7.1 rebounds per game, including a
22-point, six-rebound effort in the Huskies 73-56 win over
Washington State Saturday night.
Schrempf teams with forward Paul Fortier (14.1) and
center Chris Welp (13.3) for m e of the nation’s most powerful
frontcourts.

S taff photo by Kan Kucaak, Jr.

Ron Singleton has become a valuable reserve fo r ASU , and
should see playing time In this weekend’s games with
Washington State and Washington.

Brock loses players and title shot, but not sense of humor
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
The probation uproar has had a slight ef­
fect on the ASU baseball team, which starts
its season at 2:30 today at Packard Stadium.
“This has been the strangest three weeks
in my 30 years here,” coach Jim Brock said.
“They can’t play anything after the season.
They didn’t need me yelling.
“I haven’t slugged anyone yet — that’s
very unusual for me,” he said wryly.
Seriously, Brock likes what he sees on the
diamond.
"We’ve looked good so far," Brock said.
"But there is a difference between the team
we have now and the team we’ll have in 17
games.”
Brock is looking at an experienced team
with several key members coming back
from last year’s team.
Center fielder Barry Bonds, an all-College
World Series pick in 1983 and 1984, is ASU’s
top returner. Brock said Bonds is progress­
ing well at his new position.
"He’s done very well,” Brock said. “He’s
at least a year ahead of where he was last

year. He’s still adjusting to playing center
field.”
Senior Don Wakamatsu will start his third
year behind the plate for the Sun Devils.
Wakamatsu returns with a .311 batting
average and 44 RBI.
Brock said Wakamatsu is working on his
batting to go along with his defensive skills.
“He has to turn the ball more,” Brock
said. “The change to his stroke is a big pro­
ject. I doubt if he’ll hit for a higher average,
but he’ll hit more home runs and impress
the scouts.”
Senior Louie Medina will play first base
after earning impressive honors over the
summer.
Medina was voted the most outstanding
professional prospect by 60 scouts at the Na­
tional Baseball Congress tournament in
Wichita, Kansas.
“Louie had such a great summer,” Brock
said. “It was a miracle he didn’t sign (with a
professional team). He's playing somewhat
better at first. His problem has been cat­
ching short-hoppers."
Backup first baseman Ted Dyson has left
the team because of personal reasons,

Brock said. Dyson will apply for hardship to
retain two years of eligibility.
Infielder Rick Morris has been a surprise
for Brock. Morris hit .490 and was the
Arizona Community Colleges’ co-Player of
the Year at Scottsdale Community College.
Although Morris hit for a big average,
Brock said Morris isn’t the average big hit­
ter.
“Morris doesn’t act like an average junior
college transfer,” Brock said. “Usually they
have great big swings but can’t do anything
defensively. Morris is the exact opposite.”
However, the probation does present
some problems. Pitcher Doug Henry will
have to forfeit at least two games and
possibly four games. Outfielder Todd Brown
will forfeit 17 games.
After Henry returns, the pitching staff
will mix youth and experience.
“We have a combination of guys who have
done the job in the past and newcomers,”
Brock said.
Among the newcomers are freshmen Bill
Dodd, Dean Douty and Kurt Dempster.
Dodd was the Southern California player
of the year last year and was a member of

the 1984 United States Junior Olympic team.
Douty was an academic all-American at
Ocean View High School in Fountain Valley,
Calif. Dempster was an all-region and allstate teams as a senior.
“We’re trying to hold them bade a little,”
Brock said. “Our job is to have them ready
to pitch in any situation.”
The guys that have done it in the past are
Henry and Gilbert Villanueva.
Henry was 11-2 last year with a 3.20 ERA
while pitching 112.6 innings. Villanueva was
6-3 last year with a 3.10 ERA. However,
Villanueva is coming off shoulder surgery
which has kept him “a couple of weeks
behind everyone else,” according to Brock.
Although the team is talented and ex­
perienced, Brock said there are several
doubts.
“The coaching, but that usually just hurts
us in Omaha,” Brock deadpanned. “Our pit­
ching is a little shaky, but that’s always a
question mark. Our defense is a little ways
away.”
Another potiential problem is the lack of
motivation because ASU has no hope of pastseason play.
coftUntMd pagm 11

ASU’s Fulcher arrested,
booked for shoplifting

sports calendar

Staff and W ire Reports

Baseball vs. Cal-Santa Barbara....................................................................................... Jan. 31-Feb. 1
Packard Stadium

2:30

Man’s baskatball vs. Washington S tats..................................................................................... Jan. 31
University A ctivity Center

7:30

Women’s basketball at Southern C al........................................................................................... Feb. 1
Women’s gymnastics vs. Stanford and San Diego S tate........................................................... Feb. 1
University A ctivity Center

7:30

Women's swimming at Sun Belt C lassic................................................................................. Feb. 1-2
Men’s tennis vs. San Diego State................................................................................................. Feb. 1
Whiteman Tennis Center

1:00

Baseball vs. Cal-Santa Barbara..................................................................................................... Feb. 2
1 1 :00
Men’s basketball vs. Washington................................................................................................. Feb. 2
Packard Stadium

University A ctivity Center

*

2:00

Women’s basketball at Cal State-Fullerton................................................................................. Feb. 2
Men’s tennis vs. Grossmont......................................................................................................... Feb. 2
Whiteman Tennis Center

1:00

Men’s tennis vs. Long Beach S ta te ............................................................................................. Feb. 3
Whiteman Tennis Center

9:00

David Fulcher, an All-American football player at ASU,
has been arrested for shoplifting, Tempe police said Tues­
day.
Fulcher, 20, was seen by a convenience store clerk while
putting a package of indigestion-relief tablets in his pocket
late Monday night, said police spokesman Steve Crooks.
Fulcher took the tablets and put the box back on the shelf
before attempting to leave the store without paying for the
items. Crooks said.
The clerk called police and Fulcher was booked into Tempe
Municipal Jail and released early Tuesday with a citation for
misdemeanor shoplifting.
Fulcher will be arraigned sometime in the next three
weeks, according to police, but a date will not be set for at
least another day.
The Sun Devils' strong safety is a sophomore from Los
Angeles.
He is the second ASU foot­
ball player arrested in a
three-day span.
Tempe police said redshirt
freshman offensive tackle
Christopher Avii was ar­
rested Saturday night in con­
nection with several obscene
telephone calls made to a
University policewoman.
Avii, 19, from National Ci­
ty, Calif., was charged with
the illegal use of a telephone
to annoy and harass. Crooks
said.
David Fulcher

& ............................................. ... ....

_ThuredavJa^

S tittP ro »

Golfer’s ‘drive’ makes her valuable to Lady Devils
By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
Two years ago, a brave 17-year-old named
Danielle Ammaccapane could be found at
local golf courses working on her game — as
a member of the Thunderbird High School
boy's golf team.
And yes, gentlemen, she was serious.
The guys may have hated it at the time,
but they would now be proud to be
associated with Ammaccapane, a
sophomore on the ASU women's golf team
who plans on turning pro after graduation.
“They didn’t have enough girls to make
up a team,” Ammaccapane said. “So I had
to fight with the boys. And I did.”
Ammaccapane fought well, working her
way up the ladder to the No. 1 spot during
her senior year, and subsequently won an
All-American Prep tournament.
“The guys hated it,” Ammaccapane said.
“Guys always hate it when girls beat them.
I wasn’t their favorite person on the team, to
say the least.”
Since then, Ammaccapane has become a
key member of ASU’s nationally-acclaimed
vomen’s golf team, and was recently nam­

ed the world’s fifth best women amateur by
Golf Digest.
Ammaccapane earned her ranking with
1984 accomplishments that include winning
the Broadmoor Invitational, reaching the
semifinals of the U.S. Public Links and mak­
ing the quarterfinals of the Trans-Nationals.
Perhaps more importantly, however, Am­
maccapane is currently at the top of her
game and is contributing greatly to the ASU
golf team.
After spending two months away from the
golf course last fall while fighting a bout
with mononucleosis, Ammaccapane quickly
worked her game back into shape, breaking
into the top 10 at the Western Inter­
collegiate, her second tournament last fall.
The trend continued as Ammaccapane
finished third individually at the Stanford
Invitational on the same road trip.
But the real Ammaccapane showed
through over winter break when she starred
during ASU’s back-to-back victories during
two California tournaments.
Winning the individual championship at
the Desert Classic in Palm Springs with a
one-under-par 218, Ammaccapane followed
with a second-place finish at the Lady Aztec
in El Cajon, losing a three-hole playoff to

Men gymnasts
rise to No. 2 in poll

teammate Heather Farr.
“I don’t think I could have hit the ball any
better than I did then,” Ammaccapane said.
“I was really hitting the greens.
“Right now I’m playing really well and I
hope it continues because if it does, I’ll be
right up there in every tournament.
“There’s always room for improvement,
though. Right now I need to improve my
short game a little more. ’’
Playing on a unique ASU team which
landed three players <Ammaccapane, F arr
and Tina Tombs) on Digest's top 10 list, Ammaccapane's goal this year is for ASU to
win the national championship.
“We need a strong (No.) 4 or 5 player to
get up there and win it,” Ammaccapane
said. “And I think we have strong four and
five players and that’s what you need. We’re
going to go out and get them this year.”
While ASU lost a heartbreaking decision
to Miami in the NCAA finals last year, Am­
maccapane finished 21st overall despite a
disatrous 81 in the first round.
“ I had a bad start due to nerves,” Am­
maccapane said. “But this year I hope to do
a lot better. I’m going to try to do the same
thing that I try to do in every tournament I
play in — I hope to win it. ”

By TOM BLODGETT
Sports Editor
The ASU men’s gymnastics team, coming off a schoolrecord team score last Saturday, moved up from its No. 5
position in the polls to take No. 2 and No. 3 in separate
polls released Wednesday.
The men are ranked second behind Penn State by a
statistical poll which averages the team’s scores through
the All-American meet on Jan. 13. The Devils are ranked
third by the nation’s coaches. The rankings are ASU’s
highest ever in a regular-season poll.
“It’s the position all coaches want to be in,” said coach
Don Robinson. “You always want the team to be national

Danielle Am m accapane

champions. We have one sitting right here, but there are
lots of variables, like who’s going to be healthy.”
Several individuals also rank high nationally in the
statistical poll.
Dan Hayden is at the top in the all-around with 57.52
average. Brother Dennis, who has been bothered by foot
injuries, is fourth.
Dan Hayden also is first in still rings, parallel bars and
high bar and seventh in pommel horse. Jerry Burrell
ranks first in vault and ninth in floor exercise.
Dennis Hayden ranks second in vault, seventh in rings
and 10th in pommel horse. Kevin McColm is tied for 10th
in high bar.

S a f e t y E s c o r t S e r v i c e ...
N O W ,
b e fo re

i t ’s t o o

la te .

C a ll 9 6 5 - 1 5 1 5
Sunday-Thursday 7 p.m.-12 midnight
Friday 7 p.m.-1 Q p.m.
Volunteers needed . . . Call 9 6 5 - 1 5 1 6 or
come by M U 2G 8-J — Associated Students.

TO LAPAZ, MEXICO
SPRING BREAK ’85
MARCH 9-13 AND MARCH 11-15

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fresh lettuce, tomato and pickles, served on a delicious sesame seed bun.
Now’s the time to come into Jack In The Box and
try a JUMBO JACK. The 99C offer ends February 10, 1985.

A d d re s s e s ______

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may be m ade at any time, but final paym ent is required NO LATER THAN M ARCH 8. 1985
m ay result in lu ll loss of m onies applied A valid Voters R egistration o r B irth C e rtificate are
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There’s NoComparison.
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OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY

State Press

Base_
continued from 17

"That is not a problem at
this point,” Brock said. “ If
we’re going to have a pro­
blem, it's going to be in the
last 10 conference games.
The last 10 conference
games are key. It’s difficult
to deal with.”
Brock and the Sim Devils
will face Cal-Santa Barbara
today. Brock said the
Gauchos will be a tough op­
ponent.
“They’re good,” he said.
"They pitch very well, and
they always lead the world in
stolen bases, even with guys
that aren’t that fast.”
Although it’s an early
game, the game is important
to the Sun Devils.
“We want to get off on a
good foot,” Brock said. “It’s
good to look at areas you’re
not sure of.”
Brock will coach against
A1 Ferer, the former ASU
junior varsity baseball
coach.
"A1 did a lot of things that
we thought were crazy,”
Brock said. “But he did a
heck of a job.”

Thursday, January 31 f 1985

classifieds
Automobiles
78 DATSUN 200SX, 5-speed, ac. am-fm,
$2000 Must sell Call Sue after 5pm,
Mon-Thurs; weekends. 897-6141.
GHOSTBUSTER CARS, one car blue,
one gold
Cadillacs
Excellent
runners $1000 each Also 1975 Cad
lim o$6000 838-8382

Babysitters Wanted
CHILD CARE-housework T-W-F. 5 -9,
$3.35 hour. Dishes, laundry, vacuum,
sweep outside. Tempe 894-9270.
HOUSEWORK-CHILD care T-W-F 5-9,
$3.35 hour. Dishes, laundry, vacuum,
sweep outside Tempe 894-9270.

Support the

(o ) March
of Dimes
ÌH W
Dfften lOUNOUTiONBBB*
n

Books
THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie
Magic Hotline 965-5658 "For your
movie needs."

Business Opp.
MAKE 2-3XS your cost on hundreds of
products! Gift Items, novelties, carded
merchandise, 2500 others! $5 (refun­
dable) brings catalogue, confidential
price list. W ells Wholesale Distributor,
4715 Alcon Drive, Camp Springs, MD
20748

•Valuable experience
for all majors
•$3,400 average earnings
•College credit available
•Willing to relocate

Call Todd

968-4338
C L A S S IF IE D S
START HERE
The STATE PRESS disclaims all
responsibility (or quality and prices
of goods and services offered in
both classified and display adver­
tising by its advertisers.

Rates. 15 words or less:
$1.80/day — 1 to 4 insertions
$1.71 /day — 5 to 9 insertions
$1.62/day — 10 or more

lOt for each additional word
9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

21

F or Rent o r Lease
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Partially
furnished. $495 Call 277-3652
FOR RENT new two bedroom Tempe
condo. Close to ASU. Furnished or
unfurnished. $575 month plus utilities
96^5777 or 996-6080
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment.
Walking distance to ASU.
Call
966-4866 evenings
THREE BEDROOM, one bath, un­
furnished house. Evap.. carpeted 1%
miles east of ASU $385.
968-0659.
965- 4376.
TWO BEDROOM. 1V? bath, patio, pool,
spa, laundry facilities, close to ASU.
shopping. Four month lease. 966-6310,
966- 7804

For Sale_________

Announcements

AKC COCKER Spaniels six weeks,
shots.tails, claws done $160 Tempe
968-4175^

1980 TOYOTA p/. ac. 4-cylinder. 4speed. buckets,
sliding
window,
AM/FM cassette, factory carpet, im ­
maculate $3800 0 0 0 861 3459

FO RBES
M AG AZINE
stockbroker
course, cost $60 Will sell for $29 Call
837 1484

ALPHA KAPPA Psi invites you to come
by our rush table this week at the
Business College. Dean's patio We
also invite you to come try the
Macintosh Apple Computer we are
raffling off for $1 a ticket

CO M ED Y

CORNER
sponsored
by
MUAB is looking for comedians and
performers for its weekly comedy
extravaganza
M e e tin g s
M onday
2-4pm, LaPaz Room Shows Fridays at
noon in MU M ontgomery lounge First
show will be Feb.8 Be there or be
rhomboid! 965-6649 for information
Ask for Cathy or Carey.
FREE! FREE1 Money saving SunSaver
coupon book Call today 241-6900 for a
free copy.

GUITAR. GUILD D25 acoustic. G-string,
case $800 + new
Unused will sell
$575 After 5pm 994 3905
MOPED FOR sale, low miles, excellent
condition must sell $250 or offer
965 5149
NORDICA 8M blue boots, used twice,
were sized wrong Best offer 834-7872
PRIVATE YARD, luxurious 7-room. two
bath, double garage Below market at
$109.500 967-8488 or 837-2425
SELLING 1972 mobile home. $12.000
Three bedroom. 1V» bath, covered
patio, storage shed One year old
cooler and carpet 52nd Street and
Roosevelt After 3:30.275-6652
SKIS ROSSIGNOL Firsts. 195C, Marker
MRR bindings
Great boards
$149

KRISHNAMURTI TALKS on Death and
Right Way of Living
Videotapes
shown each week
Call 967-3222 for
information and reservations.

996.7716.

Automobiles

TW O LIFETIM E
healthspa $139
839-7887.

1965 MUSTANG 289 high powered
engine.
Borg-Wamer
transmission
Needs work $2000 Scott 833-7218
1973 MUSTANG 351C ps. pb. ac. needs
new front tires $1400 best offer Flynn
965-0782.
1979 SPITFIRE. Excellent condition,
•ess than 20.000 miles. $2750 952-2062
1980 VW RABBIT: 55.000 miles, excel
lent condition In and out. new tires,
b ra k e s .
$3100.
2 7 4 -7 4 0 8 (h m ),
255-7541(wk).

Furniture

H elp Wanted

Instruction

Se:m ees

FOR SALE: nice super single waterbed
$150. Drawing table, chair and lamp
$80 Pricenegotiable965-9955.

KITCHEN HELP wanted. Apply at 1314
E. Apache Blvd. between 2-5pm

KARATE. TAEKWONDO physical and
mental training for a better life.
Traditional instruction small classes
894-5389

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1885

FURNISH YOUR apartment cheaply
with good quality used furniture at
Terri's Consignment Furniture, 1826 W.
Broadway (West of the Price Club)
Mesa 969-5545.
FUTON BEDS twin $59. full $79, Queen
$99. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University,
Tempe 966-6252.
FUTON PACKAGE: Futon with solid
wood platform. Twin, $139; full, $174;
queen. $199; king, $239. Special
expires 2-15-85. Kinsani, 233-1281.
MUST SELL desks, dressers, refrigerator. Super buys 820-1841,

NOW HIRING
SUMMER WORK
^

Page 19

WATERBED KING sized. Deluxe heater
etc. with sheets, comforter. Must sell
820-1841.

LEATHERBY’S FAMILY Creamery now
accepting applications for the follow­
ing positions:
waiters, waitresses,
busboys, dishwashers,
ice cream
dispensers, ice cream makers and
cashiers. Full and part-time positions
available. Contact Shelly at 7730 E.
McDowell Road, Scottsdale between
10:30 am and 6:30 pm daily. 994-3824.
LINE COOKS wanted, full and part
time, Red Robin, 1539 N. Scottsdale
Rd., Los Arcos Mall. Apply in person.
LOCAL NEWSPAPER in the east Valley
area is hiring afternoon motor route
drivers. Permanent part-time employ­
ment for those who have good
transportation. Call Frank at 994-0766
for interview.________________________

WATERBED TWIN size $75 with heater,
new mattress.
Small couch good
condition $40. Chuck 966-5424.

LOOKING FOR a good part-time job?
Disabled graduate student is looking
for personal aide. $4 hr., 10 hours or
less per week. Kevin 965-8502.

Help Wanted

LOSE WEIGHT. Feel great. Ask me
how! Lose up to 29 pounds per month.
Call David 939-3607.

20 HOURS a week or more, can
accommodate most class schedules.
Mature person to aid in financial
analysis of commercial income pro­
perty and overall activity related to real
estate brokerage. Some computer
skills helpful, prefer business majors.
Class credit available to real estate or
financial majors. Contact Don Morrow
at 241-9000 (Grubb and Ellis Commer­
cial Brokerage).
AFTER SCHOOL tutor wanted. Special
education background desirable 2:305:30. Transportation needed. $5 hr.
call 945-2003.__
A IR L IN E S
H IR IN G ,
$14-$39,000!
Stewardesses, reservationist! Worldw­
ide' Call for guide, directory, newslet­
ter.
1(916)
944-4444
ext.
Arizona State Air.
ASU IS calling on you....to join the ASU
Telefund Drive! Gain valuable work
experience in fields of P.R., fund
raising, tele-marketing, and earn good
money at the same time! Call Bill
Graves at 965-3022 or 965-7501 for more
information.
BO W LER S
NEEDED
fo r
spring
leagues! No experience needed. No
monetary gain but plenty of benefits.
Contact MU Recreation Center 9653642.__________ _____________________
BUFFALO EXCHANGE hiring buyer
trainee. Part-time and full time. Must
enjoy clothing and people. Saturdays
essential. Apply 3 E. 5th Street, Tempe
M-F 10-6.___________________________
CERTIFIED AND experienced aerobics
instructors wanted.
Make $7-10 per
hour. Call Fit-For-Life 966-5111. Ask
for Stacey Webb.____________________
CHILD CARE workers for emotionally
handicapped. Part-time weekends.
Some
potential
evenings/holidays.
Excellent clinical opportunity. $3.35/hr.
E.O.E. Devereux Center. 6436 E.
Sweetwater. North^Scottsdale

PART OR full time opportunity for
career oriented people. For interview
call Margaret. Gary. 827-8080. Call 9-11
a.m., T uesday and Friday.
PART-TIME, $5.50 per hour. Shipping,
receiving, flexible hours, after school,
weekends, no experience needed. Tom,
258-0132._______________________
PAY O FF those Christma bills and
have fun too. Sell Avon. Call Kim
831-1863.___________________

JA N ITO R
P O S IT IO N S -S c o tta d a le .
Phoenix 2-5 hours, evenings 5 days a
week $3.50 plus raises, advancements
274-0979

Furniture______
BED SALE
Quilted
springs, free frame with
Twin $85. full $95.
Furniture Pius. 2077
Tempe 966-6252

mattress, box
bed purchase
queen $139
E. University.

CHEST OF five drawers $39. wall units
$79. dinette set $99. sofas and
ioveseats from $299. Furniture Plus.
2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252

LOST: PEARL ring with gold band.
Left 4n women's room Noble Library
Wednesday 1-23. Reward. 831-6522.

1982 YAMAHA Vision 550,11,000 miles,
good condition, must see. Only $1500.
Call 966-1565.____________________
FOR SALE:
1979 American moped.
Like brand new. Less than 600 miles.
$220 cash.
1980 Jawa moped.
Excellent condition.
Less than 600
miles. $220 cash. 964-7468.______

PERSONALIZED POEMS for your loved
one on Valentine's Day. Poems by All
967-0596.___________________________

TWO LAZY students need help with
laundry once a week 966-0870.

Personal

THE NEW Hob Nob Etc. at 720 S. Mill
has 300 dozen pairs of earrings. Come
in and see all the outrageous accessories for men and ladies.
THE PLEDGES of Gamma Phi Beta are
psyched to go active!_________________

Real Estate______
BY OWNER 2-bedroom 1 44 bath, ac,
evap.. upgraded carpet,
linoleum,
sunscreens, mini-blinds. Adult family
park near ASU freeway. Asking $1500
down to qualified buyer 836-2205.

Roommate wanted
2 BEDROOM. 2 bath, fully furnished,
sauna, pool, 2 blks. from ASU. Free
utilities $135.00 Kari 966-2291.__ ____
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share
2-bedroom apartment 3 blocks from
ASU $190 m onttv Evenings 966 5115

GREAT DEALS IN
STORE FOR YOU

FEMALE TOWNHOUSE $250 including
utilities own fully furnished bedroom, 2
baths, washer, dryer, pool, covered
perking, three miles ASU 967-7838

The coupon
issue is coming.

MALE OR female, three bedroom
apartment with fireplace, jacuzzi, pool
room, tennis, weights
Near Fiesta
Mall
Can earn extra cash for
occasional babysitting $200 plus v*
electric. Call Mark 834-7872.

W ednesday
Feb. 6, 1985
Collegiate
Marketing
Concapta 1/31

A N YTIM E / PA R T-TIM E
$5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train
The nations finest telemarketing firm is now accepting
applications for the following shifts;
5-10:30 p.m • 6:30-10:30 p.m. • Weekends
Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable 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 approxi­
mately five minutes from campus

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
829-1140
2/12

Tem pe

DENTIST
•FACULTY»STAFF INSURANCE
•STUDENT DISCOUNT

20% most procedures

NEXT TO D.Q. at 10th & Mill
Call for appointment
9 6 7 -3 4 9 3

NEED SOMEONE to share nice,
spacious 2-bedroom apartment $210
plus V» utilities Comer of Scottsdale
and M cK elltpt. Call Tom 945-9129
NON-SMOKER. SHARE two bedroom
furnished condo V» mile from ASU.
Many extras $235 plus Vt utilities.
967-2261__ _________________________
PREFER FEMALE to share
bedroom, two bath. Garage,
washer, dryer Quiet person
utilities.
David evenings
Dobson. Warner

1/31

Transportation
AIRLINE TICKET: Phoenix, Pittsburgh,
Buffalo. Must use by Feb. 2. Best offer.
941-1071.

NEW

SMALL TEMPE firm seeking highly
energetic sales orientated individuals
pursuing excellent pay.
Work own
hours. 831-0374_____________________

SUMMER JOBS! National Park Co.'s.
21 parks • 5,000+ openings. Complete
informatidh, $5. Park Report. Mission
Mtn. Co.. 651 2nd Ave. W N. Kalispell.
MT 59901._______________ ___

9 4 6 S . M ill

Motorcycles

MY HUSBAND and I are interested in
adopting an infant.
If you know of
anyone who is considering placing a
child for adoption please call 217-35617S9 after S:30pm Central time.________

STEREO AM-FM phono
Compact,
great for dorm
Six inch speakers
Almost new $49 After 5pm 994-3905.
m em berships to
Call Mr Nilsson

L o st 8» Found

SECURITY OFFICERS full or part-time.
Car and phone necessary. Uniforms
furnished.
Internal Security Agency
820-1919.____________________ __

CRUISESHIPS HIRING. $16-$30.000'
Caribbean. Hawaii, world Call for
guide, directory, newsletter 1-(916)
944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise

GRAND
CANYON
sum m er
job
openings, complete details $2 Write
Canyon. Box 30444. Tucson, AZ 65751.

COME HELP the new Hob Nob Etc.
celebrate its opening at 720 S. Mill. W e
have 300 dozen pairs of earrings for
you to try on. Buy four pairs and get
the 5th pair free. Bring your friends and
get the most fantastic earrings and
accessories at big discount prices!

DO YOU know who had a brand new
baby? The Hob-Nob thrift shop! It's
called the Hob Nob Etc. and everybody
In there is brand new.
720 S. Mill
across the street from Jack In the Box!

WANTED PERSONABLE woman 25
years or older to deliver lunches 11 am
to 2 pm Monday through Friday. Valid
AZ drivers license required
Call
629-9730 for an appointment

GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,559 + $50,
553/year Now hiring. Your area. Call
1805-667-6000 Ext R-9624

Jew elry_________

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for quality
line of fraternity-sorority party favors.
Excellent income.
Resumes to:
College Productions, 10009 E. EricAlan
Place, Tucson, AZ
65748, (602)
722-1831.

WAITRESSES WANTED lunch and
dinner shifts. Pranksters Gar and Brill.
Applications accepted anytime 1024 E
Broadway. Tempe.

EXCELLENT PART TIM E job
for
students.
incredible income for
distributors Call David 939-3607._

YOGA W ITHOUT exercise.
Personal
guidance for meditation, mental peace
and self-renewal.
Call 438-2026.
Moderate charges. ___________

YAMAHA 250RD street bike. Excellent
condition.
Very low miles.
Clean.
Excellent transportation.
New tires,
accessories. $500 OBO 968-8080.

STUDENTS EARN $5.05 per hour for
part-tim e
w ork
m ornings
and
weekends, Scottsdale area. Call The
Arizona Republic 271-8687 between
9am-6pm.______ ____________________

Roger S. Bartini

TUTOR W ANTED for high school junior
in chemistry. Must have own transportation 279-2438._________

RANCH AUTO center has following
positions open: full or part time; night
manager, assistant manager, cashiers
all shifts, driveway sales for Mobil
station. Full time; lubrication techni­
cian for Mobil express lube. Apply in
person at Mobil Service Station, 9550
N. 90th St., 11-3. Must be neat clean
and willing to work.

COOKIES FROM Home needs en­
ergetic. enthusiastic and bubbly per­
sons for cookie sales representatives.
Must have own car. Interested? Stop
by 418 S. Mill Ave. to apply.___________ •

EARN $150-$300 per week without
hurting your grades.
W e need 5
outgoing people
No experience
necessary Call 629-8957.

PIANO LESSONS:
specialty adult
beginners, years of experience. Easier
than believed possible. 967-2155.

new two
fireplace,
$250 plus
899-5731.

ROOM IN apt. $200 plus Vi utilities
Quiet, close (44) pool Call Charles at
829-6593

Services
CARS AVAILABLE
21 or older
States Drive-away. 992-5200

All

COMPUTER TERMINALS tor rent with
modem. $35 per month. 246-6172.

SKI BUS SERVICE
EXPRESS LEAVES TEMPE
TERMINAL 5:30 A.M.
EVERY SATURDAY
MORNING FOR THE
ARIZONA SNOW BOWL

$25

ROUNO TRIP

RESERVATIONS
REQUIRED

#2#GoGreyhound
andleavethe dnvng to us •!
Tempe Greyhound
Terminal
Cornar of 5th S Colega

9 6 7 -4 0 3 0

Travel
CHINA- KOREA- Hong Kong- 19 days,
Shanghi,
Bejing, Zian.
Hangzhou,
Guilin, Seoul, Hong Kong.. July 8 July 27. $2999. Dr. R. Ax ford. 839-3255.
SPRING BREAK in Daytona Beach
from $89. South Padre from $78,
Mustang Island/ Port Aransas $119,
Steamboat Springs skiing from $79.
Hurry "Break From The Books" call
Sunchase Tours toll free for more
information 1-800-321-5911 or contact a
Sunchase Campus Representative or
your local travel agency today!________

Typing________
AAA TYPING. Close to ASU. 414 S. Mill
Avenue #fc&5. High quality typing. Call
694-5234
ACCURATE WORD proceaaing and
typing available at Kinko's-Tempe II,
933 W University. 966-2035
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction Convenient. Reasonable
Mrs Oakley 967-0802.____________
CEREUS WORD proceaaing. Quality
guaranteed Term papers, engineering/
technical, manuscripts, dissertations,
theses, letters, resumas. 990-1556
FAST RETURN. Professional typist will
adit spalling, puncuation and grammar.
Accuracy guaranteed. Joan 830-0772.
HIGH QUALITY great prices, word
processing end typing.
J&P En
terprises 894-9607
__
N.C.S. TYPING services. Typing and
word processing Term papers, letters,
resumes, etc. Call Nora 820-9681.
NORTHW EST
P H O E N IX ,
q u a lity
typing Theses, dissertations, research
projects 938-3397
WORD PROCESSING Resumes, term
and research papers, manuscripts
Scottsdale near McDonald Hayden
Reasonable 948-8862

Wanted
PAYING CASH for baseball cards pre
1977.
All collactions considered
985-5149 ieave message.______________

Page 20

State Press

Thursday, January 31,19 8 5

English swimmer ruled ineligible
By STEVE RICHMAN
Sports Writer
In a strange sequence of events, ASU sophomore swimmer
Paul Easter has been declared ineligible by the NCAA
because of a mix-up in eligibility interpretations.
Easter, a native of Norwich, England, came to ASU on a
scholarship because he said he wanted to further his swimm­
ing and academic desires.
In England, the academic work at the college level is much
different than it is here.
At approximately 16 years of age, a student must take and
pass certain “O" level exams to be able to move toward

Johnson: This is the most unjust
ruling that has been made in the
10 years that I have been at ASU.’
university work. Before he can get university credit, he must
take two additional years and pass three or four “A” level ex­
ams. These exams are difficult as the 2 percent success rate
exhibits.
In Easter’s case, he had progressed past the “O” level ex­
ams but did not complete the “A” level exams. Easter said
he was taking work which led to diplomas, but which was not
comparable to “A” level work.
“A diploma is for a subject area, which is more rounded
and more career-oriented than an ‘A’ level course,” Easter
said. “ I was then charged eligibility for taking inferior
courses starting when I was 16.”

After Easter came to ASU, the NCAA claimed that the 29
hours he had accumulated was equivalent to junior college
work and thus should use up some of his eligibility.
As it turned out, Easter lost four years of eligibility for
those 29 hours.
“I can't believe this ruling,” ASU swim coach Ron Johnson
said. “It’s absolutely absurd. With all the English swimmers
around the country, there has never been any other rulings
done in this way before.
“We have gotten opinions from four or five of the finest na­
tional experts in Comparative Educational Systems along
with one of the head people in the British school system. All
agreed that Easter’s work should not count for college-level
work," Johnson added.
Johnson said they are still working on the case after a pro­
test proved to be unsuccessful.
“The NCAA disallowed all the evidence we gathered,” he
said. “What (angers me) is that you cannot get counsel.
There’s no way to get representation. The NCAA operates as
though it were immune to the courts.
“There is a gap between the NCAA and reality.”
While in England, Easter said he had intended to stay there
and complete his academics. At the age of 16, he was swimm­
ing with a club, but had not really gotten serious about his
swimming.
“I intended to stay at home and go to school,” Easter said.
“But I got serious about swimming and decided to come to
ASU. In England it is very difficult to study and swim at the
same time.”
Easter politely said the ruling was wrong, while Johnson
was more adamant about his interpretation.
“This is the most unjust ruling that has been made in the 10
years that I ha ve been at ASU,” he said.

GAMMAGE CENTER
For The Perform ing Arts
Presents

Inc
jm

'M t f i

L

1 9 8 4 -8 5

A n E n t e r t a in m e n t J u b ile e
• • •

A T GAMMAGE CENTER:
• • •

"THE GREAT ARABIA"
N a rra ted by J e a n -L u c Sterckx
Thu rsday, F eb ru ary 7 * 8 p.m .
Don't miss this revealing look at a very closed part of the globe when noted film
producer Jean-Luc Sterckx narrates this feature film about the every day life
and religion of the people of a part of the world that has become synonymous
with oil.

T ic k e ts : $4 in a d va n ce ; $5 a t th e d o o r
• • •
it

P E T E R PAN**

Friday, F eb ru ary 1 * 8 p.m .
Satu rd ay, F eb ru ary 2 • 2:30 p.m . an d 8 p.m .
Bring your family and friends and escape for a few hours to your childhood
and Neverland with those immortal characters. Wendy, Michael and John
Delight in the music and story of this production that is being staged
especially for Gammage

T ic k e ts : E v e n in g s — $12, $10, $8
M a tin e e — $10, $8, $6
C h ild re n ag es 2-12, h a lf p ric e
• • •

BIG BAND CAVALCADE ’85
F riday, F eb ru ary 8 * 8 p.m .
Few sounds excite audiences more than those of the Big Bands They set feet
tapping and heads beating as they bring back memories of the past and joy for
today. The Big Band Cavalcade '85 celebrates this sound with some of the top
stars who made the hits of the 30 s 40 s and 50's.

T ic k e ts : $10, $9, $8
• • •

A S A S U /G A M M A G E C E N T E R P re s e n ts -

G E O R G E W IN S T O N
Satu rd ay, F eb ru ary i> • 8 p.m .
George Winston s unique blend of jazz, folk and classical piano has made for a
remarkable rise to popularity Don't miss him when he makes his second
Gammage appearance

T ic k e ts : $12.50, $9.50

A T THE UNIVERSITY
A C TIVITY CENTER:
• • •

A S A S U /U A C P rese nts:

HUEY LEWIS AND THE NEWS
S u nd ay, F eb ru ary 3 • 8 p.m .
Don t miss this performance by Huey Lewis and the News whose hits include
Heart of Rock 'n Roll." "I Need a New Drug." and “If This Is I t "

T ic k e ts : $13.50

A T KERR CULTURAL CENTER:

„

d i petm ¡Tolland and

THE PARADOX BLUE8RASS BAND
Friday, F eb ru ary 1 * 8 p.m.
Expect an exciting evening of traditional old-time fiddling and ''hot' guitar
picking from the versatile pair of docs Peter Rolland. fiddle and mandolin.
Jack Levy, guitar, and Gad Rolland. bass, piano, cello and fiddle

T ic k e ts : $6.50
($3 .2 5 f o r A S U fa c u lty , s ta ff, a n d s tu d e n ts w ith I.D .)
• • •

AMERICAN STRING QUARTET
W ednesday, F eb ru ary 6 * 8 p.m .
Rapidly emerging as a peer among peers is the American String Quartet, one
of today s most exciting young chamber ensembles Hallmarks of the Quartet
are its unusually encompassing repertoire and the rare authority it brings to
performances of the great quartet literature of every period

T O NUCLEAR N A V Y
RIDE THE WAVE OF
THE FUTURE.

You’«* ( lw p u n d e r th e sea.
I h e re a re IfifiO to n s o f n u elea rp o w e re d su b m a rin e a ro u n d
y o u . Your m is s io n - to p re s e rv e
the’ p eace.
^ o u r j o b - to c o o rd in a te a
p ra c tic e m issile la u n c h . E v e ry ­
th in g a b o u t th e s u b is state-ofth e -a rt. in c lu d in g you.
T h e e x e r c i s e - a su c c e ss. You’re
p a r t o f th a t su c c e s s a n d now
y o u 're rid in g high.

In th e n u c le a r Navy, y o u le a rn M e d ite rra n e a n , th e lYsoifig <>i
q u ick ly . O v e r h a lf of A m e ric a ’s
th e A tla n tic , w h e re v e r you
n u c le a r re a c to rs a re in th e
m ove a ro u n d th e w o rld , you'I
Navy. A n d th a t m e a n s you get
b e m o v in g u p in y o u r c a re e r
h a n d s-o n e x p e rie n c e fast.
a n d in th e Navy.
You g et « -w a rd e d fast, to o .
F in d o u t m o « ' a b o u t an
W ith a g « -a t s ta rtin g s a la ry of
e x c itin g f u t u « “ th a t y o u c a p J;
$22,000 th a t c a n b u ild to a s
s ta r t today .
m u c h a s $44.000 a f t e r five y e a rs.
S ee y o u r N avv R e c ru ite r or
A n d w ith tr a in in g a n d skills
CALL 8 Q O -3 2 7 -N A V Y .
y o u 'll u se fo r a lifetim e.
T h e n , w h e th e r y o u 're in th e

N A V Y OFFICERS G ET RESPO N SIBILITY FAST,

T ic k e ts : $ 1 0

($5 f o r A S U fa c u lty , sta ff, a n d s tu d e n ts w ith I D .)
• • •

WOON KYUNG, Piano
S atu rd ay, F eb ru ary 9 • 7:30 p.m .
Don t miss what promises to be an exciting performance by Woon Kyung 1 964
second annual Arnold Bullock Piano Competition, sponsored by
the ASU School of Music

T ic k e ts . $2.50
($1 fo r A S U fa c u lty , sta ff, a n d s tu d e n ts w ith I D .)
• • •

For fu rth e r inform ation a b o u t G a m m ag e
C en ter, ASU Activity C en ter, Kerr C en ter, a n d
ASU S te v en s H o u se ev en ts, call 965-6681.

STUDENT TICKET POLICY:
ASU students receive 50% oft all Gammage series
events. Two discount tickets may be purchased by
presenting a photo I.O. AND current activity card.
One photo I.D. and activity card may be required at
the door. Part-time students may purchase a special
Gammage Center activity card lor $15.