thursday
Feb ruary 14; 1985
Vol. 67 No. 88

Arizona State University

s ta te
p r e s s
Tempe. Arizona

Copyright. State Press. 1985

Regents’ discussion delay
confuses campus officials
By PA TR IC K J . KUCERA
and V IC K IE C H A C H ER E

Staff Writers
A delay by the Arizona Board of Regents
has many University officials who oversee
Sun Devil Stadium confused about future
leasing procedures at the facility.
According to the agenda distributed when
the board met last Friday at ASU, the board
was to begin “discussion, consideration and
possible action concerning establishment of
general policy for lease or license of Sun
Devil Stadium.”
The item was later withdrawn from the
agenda when regent Donald Pitt said there
was no material for the discussion.
The Regents decided to postpone discus­
sion until their March meeting at ASU, Pitt
said.
But many ASU officials said they were not
aware that the Regents had originally in­
cluded the item in the agenda, including the
special assistant to University President J.
Russell Nelson.
Troy Crowder said he was not aware of
any planned discussion of Sun Devil
Stadium until he was contacted by the State
Press.
“I don’t know anything about it,” Crowder
said. “I see it on the agenda right now, but I
didn't stay for the whole meeting.”
Other ASU officials said they had no
reason to believe that a discussion on the
policy of leasing Sun Devil Stadium was im­

minent.
Jim O’Connell, the ASU executive direc­
tor of public events who is in charge of leas­
ing agreements for the Stadium, said he
would be surprised if the regents saw the
need for a change in leasing policy.
“As far as I know, there are no changes in
the use of the stadium contemplated,” he
said.
However, O’Connell said the Regents may
be discussing possible policy changes that
could make the stadium more attractive to
any National Football League team con­
sidering a move to the Valley.
“I suspect it was put on the agenda with
respect to the Philadelphia Eagles fiasco, or
the United States Football League’s move to
the fall,” he said.
O’Connell said that as far as he knows,
everyone, including the ASU public events
office, is happy with the current policy.
Current guidelines include a rule that im­
poses a 10-day waiting period between a
non-sporting event and one of ASU’s home
football games.’
O’Connell said the rule is not a problem to
enforce and the only concern came when the
Michael Jackson Victory Tour had schedul­
ed a concert in the stadium in late
November.
Numerous calls by the State Press to
several other campus officials were refer­
red to ASU Executive Vice President P aige'
Mulhollan, who was out of town.

Staff p h o to by Kip WIHIm m

St. Val lives
Flowers will be plentiful around campus today. M.E.Ch.A., a Hispanic academic/cultural
organization, Is selling the carnations, above, for a dollar on the mall.

Book shortage causes problem for students
When ASU Professor Robert F. Gwinner gives the first ex­
am of the semester in his marketing class today, several
students will be unprepared due to a shortage of books in the
ASU Bookstore, according to two students.
Two students informed the State Press Wednesday that the
textbook for their Marketing 300 class has been out of stock
since the beginning of the semester.
Phyllis Smalley, a representative of the ASU Bookstore,
said at least 23 copies of the textbook arrived Wednesday,
and she expected another shipment in this morning.
Although the books are now available, one communications
senior who asked not to be identified said she was concerned
that she would not have enough time to study for the test,
having tried to buy the book earlier.
Gwinner said he was unaware of the book shortage until
four students approached him last week and said they could
not obtain a book.
“ I had received no notice of there being a problem,” Gwin­
ner said. “ I called the bookstore and they said they were out
of books.”
He said he offered a variety of options to students without
books, including obtaining reserve copies in Hayden Library,
re-ordering the textbook and loaning out his own personal
copy to any student who wanted it.
“Two students took me up on my offer (of borrowing the
book) and one had the chapters Xeroxed,” Gwinner said. “I
think it co6t him $3 or $4 to get the pages copied.”
The communications major said she thought more students

were without a textbook than just the four who approached
Gwinner.
“He decided that since only four students showed up, it
wasn’t a significant amount,” she said. “He said he had a few
suggestions for those who didn’t have the books. There was a
lack of concern from him.”
Gwinner said he was concerned about the whole matter
and the situation could have been different if he would have
known about the shortage earlier in the semester.
"I was upset about the whole thing,” he said. “If I knew
about this the first few days of class, it would have been a dif­
ferent situation.”
He said approximately 700 students take the class and
when the four students complained, he tried to remedy the
situation.
“As soon as I found out, I called the publisher and he said
he would send out a shipment of books immediately,” he
said.
But an advertising major, who also requested to remain
anonymous, said it was difficult to follow ¿winner's sugges­
tion.
"I had to get up at 6 a.m. to borrow a book from someone
who was asleep,” she said. “When I went to the reserve
place, I had almost four or five people looking over my
shoulder taking notes from my notes. ”
Gwinner said he was “sensitive" to the situation and he is
sure that other students had the same problem in other sec­
tions of the class.
— PATRICK J. KUCERA

Senate considers creation of teacher education committee
By TOM STINSÓN
Staff Writer

The Arizona Senate is considering
creating a joint legislative committee to in­
vestigate teacher education programs at the
three state universities, a state senator said.
Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, a member of
the Senate Education Committee, introduc­
ed the bill Feb. 5.
“Everyone seems to have their own ideas
about what should be done (about teacher
education),” Lindeman said. “I'm.not try­
ing to cause any effect. I just want to get
everybody together so we can talk about
this."

An emergency clause included in the bill
makes it effective at the time the governor
signs it and would forgo the usual 90-day
waiting period.
The bill stipulates that the joint commit­
tee remain intact until Dec. 1.
The bill requires the proposed committee
to review teacher training programs, in­
cluding content and structure, at ASU,
U of A and NAU.
The committee would also be responsible
for reviewing the educational -requirements
for teacher certification in Arizona
Finally, the committee would write a
report outlining its recommendations for
possible legislative action to improve

teacher education.
The committee would consist of three
state senators, three representatives (the
legislative members must be from educa­
tion committees) and a public school
teacher.
Other members would also include a
public school principal, a member from the
Arizona Board of Regents, a member of the
Arizona School Board, and an education col­
lege dean and faculty member from any
Arizona university.
Lindeman said the creation of the com­
mittee was not a controversial issue and
should pass.
Possible changes in the structure of the

bill include the addition of a local school
board member and a parent of a high school
or elementary school student to the commit­
tee, she said.
Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, chairman of
the House Education Committee, said he
could not comment on the bill until it passed
the Senate.
“I’ll wait to see what it looks like when it
gets (to the House)," said Cooper. “By that
time it could look entirely different. ”
Naomi Wamacks, assistant dean of the
College of Education, said, “I think it’s an
interesting effort on the part of the
Legislature. I think they’ll be pleased with
what they find.”

nation/world
Progress made on human rights,
says State Department report
WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department said
Wednesday in its annual report on worldwide human rights
that “real progress" was made in Latin America and the
Caribbean while the “most serious” problems of political
repression occurred in the Soviet bloc.
The report covers conditions in 164 countries through the
end of 1984 and, in some cases, early 1985.
Elliott Abrams, the assistant secretary for human rights
and humanitarian affairs, said that over the last five years
nine countries have shifted from dictatorship to democracy
in the hemisphere while “zero countries have gone from
democracy to dictatorship. That’s a very impressive trend. ”
Although the report praised the rights records in most
democratic countries, the situation in Uganda, one of
Africa's few parliamentary democracies, was described as
“grave,” with tens of thousands reported killed as a result of
insurgent terrorism and government countermeasures.
Other countries singled out for unusually harsh appraisals
were Albania, where the situation was said to be “excep­
tionally bad,” and North Korea, described as “one of the
most highly regimented and controlled” nations in the world.
The report said “while the Soviet bloc presents the most
serious long-term human rights problem, we cannot let it
falsely appear that this is our only human rights concern.
It said, “Soviet performance in the realm of human rights

fails to meet accepted international standards. The regime’s
common response to efforts to exercise freedom of expres­
sion is to incarcerate those concerned in prisons, labor
camps or psychiatric hospitals.”

press
One-third of people born this year
will get cancer, group predicts

NEW YORK (A Pt—One in three people born this year will
eventually develop cancer, chiefly because they will live long
enough to reach the ages when cancer is more likely, the
Clarification of refugee act needed American Cancer Society projects.
Approximately 22 percent of those born this year are ex
for sanctary movement, says Udall pected to die of the disease.
The projection that one in three people will get cancer is up
TUCSON <AP) — Rep. Morris K. Udall said Wednesday the
state’s congressional delegation should seek clarification of from approximately one in four previously calculated for
the Refugee Act of 1980 and that a congressional investiga­ people born in 1970, essentially because of increased life ex­
tion of what happens to deported Central Americans makes pectancy, Lawrence Garfinkel of the society said Wednes
sense.
day.
- Udall said the Arizona delegation should attempt to get
Legislature approves suspension
clarification of what the act means to the Reagan ad­
ministration in light of sanctuary efforts under way to aid
of
disputed city land annexations
Salvadorans and others fleeing their Central American
PHOENIX (AP) — Lawmakers agreed Wednesday to stop
homes.
He said the church-supported sanctuary movement to aid all disputed.city land annexations until August 1986 despite a
Central Americans whom it contends are escaping violence protest the action was like “swatting a gnat with a two-byand political persecution is important and should be looked at four.”
The legislation, approved by the Senate Government Com­
by the Reagan administration.
Last month, author and human rights advocate Elie Wiesel mittee, is intended to stop the recent land war and give
called for a congressional investigation to determine whether lawmakers time to decide how to rewrite state law governing
Central Americans who are deported by the U.S. Immigra­ land takeovers.
The plan would ban nearly all annexations involving either
tion and Naturalization Service are being tortured or killed
state or private land.
upon their return to their own countries.

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Page 3

Thursday, February 14, 1985

S ta te Press

ASASU transfers money from concerts
By KATY McGRKGOR
Staff Writer
The Associated Students of ASU Finance Committee held a
mid-year budget review to adjust ASASU funds to cover
several deficient accounts Tuesday.
Funds will primarily be transferred from the Gammage
Center and University Activity Center concert revenues,
which will probably be more than two-thirds higher than
originally projected in 1984 for the academic year, according
to an ASASU spokesman.
Concert revenues from the two facilities are expected to
exceed the original projection by almost $25,000 according to
Kathleen Hall, ASASU Concerts director.
The upcoming Diana Ross and Toto concerts are both ex­
pected to be primary contributors to the increase, said Brian
LaCorte, president of the ASASU Senate.
Part of the extra revenues will be transferred from the
Gammage/UAC funds to the Associated Students Produc­
tions to make up for its deficit, the committee decided Tues­
day.
Some departments do not meet their revenue budget, said
Gary Kleeman, ASASU coodinator.
Deficits occur because people in some departments have
been there longer and are able to make more accurate pro­
jections, said Jean Huffington, senator from the College of
Law.
“Department revenues can’t be cast in cement,” she said,
adding that the senators try to be conservative when projec­
ting revenues.

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Surplus money from Gammage/UAC will be used to cover
a $110 expenditure deficit in the homecoming account, the
committee decided.
The mid-year budget review was unanimously approved by
the Finance Committee and will be sent to the senate Tues­
day for approval, said Brigita Bilsens, senator from the Col­
lege of Business.
A Senate Awareness Project will be launched to raise stu­
dent consciousness about senators' jobs and the new college­
wide election processes. The project will include posters with
the senators' pictures on them, said Jeff Lanham, senator
from the College of Liberal Arts.
The project met with some negative responses in the
Government Operations Committee, Lanham said.
Because of the nearness of elections, students may have
misconceptions about the political ramifications of the pro­
ject, he said.
“Some of us feel it might be perceived as a political ploy,”
Lanham said. Several senators will be discussing their views
with LaCorte, who began the project, which was intended for
November but was delayed because of “technical complica­
tions,” according to Lanham.
The Finance Committee approved a bill to be sent to the
senate which appropriated funds to Beta Alpha Psi, an ac­
counting fraternity to assist in the cost of bringing in a
speaker, Huffington said.
The Government Operations Committee sent two ap­
propriation bills to the senate —$273 to the Association of Col­
legiate Entrepreneurs and $200 to the Investors Club,
Lanham said.

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Call any of your ASU Representatives at:
Jim C s o n to s .........968-3651
Chris V ic k e r s ........ 965-9975
Tim W o o d s .......... 279-3347
Oenis P ru itt............945-5619
Ron Jo rd e n .......... 965-0568
Laurie W a rd .......... 968-4255
Mike R o p e r.......... 965-9999
Don Kramer............941-8307
Christy Dimmig ... 928-1004
Lisa Morton .......... 968-9500
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A S A S U makes counselors available to students
The agency also offers services in
marriage and personal counseling and
a test is available to students to provide
insight into their vocational interests,
Nayman said.
The committee became a part of
Associated Students of ASU in
November, Bilsens said.
"The purpose (of the committee) is to
let the agency know what the students'
needs are,” Bilsens said.
“Many times, students hesitate to
seek aid from the counselors because
it's located in the Agriculture Building
which is on the other side of campus or
they don’t want to admit they need
help.” she said.

The agency offers academic support
systems to assist in study skills and stu­
dent anxieties, Nayman said.
A variety of counseling groups exist
to support rape victims and help
students adjust to the University en­
vironment, she said.
Two new counselors were hired to
specifically deal with minority pro­
blems, as part of the minority retention
and recruitment program which began
last semester, Bilsens said.
“Any minority students’ concerns
with financial aid, classes, or adjusting
to the campus environment can be
assisted," Bilsens said.
— KATY McGREGOR

z

(C O U P O N

Professional counselors will be
available to students Feb. 20 and 21 in
the MU to discuss issues ranging from
personal relationships to career ex­
ploration, a member of the Student
Counseling and Consultation Advocacy
Committee of Associated Students said
Tuesday.
“ It’s an outreach to students to make
them aware of the services offered (by
the Student Counseling and Consulta­
tion Agency),” Brigita Bilsens said.
The agency is also offering a series of
lectures in the MU, she said.
“Spring into Wellness” activities are
being offered for the first time, Bilsens
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Stete Pr««»

1985

opinion
Let your com m unication be, Yea, yea, Nay, nay;
for whatsoever is more than th ese com es from
evil.
—The New Testam ent

slate
press

Learning to answ er Yea o r N ay
Matthew Scully
C o lu m n is t

Decided only to be undecided, resolved to be irresolute, ada­
mant for drift, solid for fluidity, all-powerful to be impotent.
—Winston Churchill

e d it o r ia l
S ile n c e o v e r s t a d iu m
When the Arizona Board of Regents decided to alter its
agenda last Friday and postpone a discussion on the leasing
policy for Sun Devil Stadium, board members claimed the
change was a minor detail and shouldn’t alarm anyone.
However, discussions with ASU officials who run the
stadium only led to discrepancies and created an air of confu­
sion among those involved in running the stadium.
According to Donald Pitt, president of the regents, the
agenda was changed because information concerning the
Sun Devil Stadium leasing policy — which could have im­
plications for any National Football League team trying to
move to the Valley — was not prepared in time for the
Regents’ meeting.
He said the regents would have the information ready for
their March meeting.
When the State Press contacted numerous ASU officials to
see what the policy discussion would focus on, ignorance was
claimed by all.
From Troy Crowder, special assistant to ASU President J.
Russell Nelson, to Jim O’Connell, executive director for
public events, nobody seemed to think a policy change was
even necessary.
O’Connell said Tuesday he thought everyone was happy
with the current policy of the stadium regarding leasing pro­
cedure.
Making matters worse, Robert Huff, executive director for
the Regents, said the issue is not a major concern. He did not
know the issue was slated for discussion in March.
No one at ASU seems to know what the regents have plan­
ned for the stadium, and it seem ridiculous for the board to
not inform University officials of possible policy changes.
Huff said, “ I really didn’t know what dealings (O’Connell)
has with the leasing policy.”
The person in charge of events at Sun Devil Stadium is
O’Connell. It might be nice to let him know what’s going on.
After all, he has a business operation to run.

Some people are damn slow to make up their minds. They
talk an issue over endlessly. They listen patiently to your
arguments, refine certain points in your reasoning, but they
never quite concede the matter, and you wonder sometimes
if they’re ever going to take a stand. But then they do take a
stand, and once they have there is no moving them. Once
they have decided what is right the cause will never have a
fiercer, more devoted advocate. And this type of person I
would call a moderate, “moderate” in the sense of not being
rash, of thinking before he acts.
And then there are those people who call themselves
moderates, but aren’t really. They too do a lot of talking, and
you could hardly tell one of them apart from the real thing ex­
cept that this type never does get around to acting. He’ll tell
you he doesn’t want to be too hasty. He’ll tell you how very
complex the issue is. He’ll tell you he doesn’t believe in mak­
ing “value judgments.” He’ll tell you anything to avoid hav­
ing to commit himself. And, when you've got him cornered,
he’ll accuse you of being immoderate.
As an example of this second type, consider a column I
read the other day. The writer thinks it is time we did away
with the terms “liberal” and "conservative,” as these labels
cause him discomfort. It seems he has just about had it with
all these disputes on campus among “ideologues,” and asks
if we would not all get along better if we abandoned those
labels altogether, and just learned to be ourselves. “While
conservatives and liberals battle it out with their abstract
beliefs,” he counsels, “we who simply strive to enjoy life
must do what any sensible student should. Ignore them.”
Now I happened to know this same columnist last semester
when he was at the State Press taking on such controversial
topics as “the wave” at ASU football games, and nutrasweet.
A likable fellow, but I would guess that in his whole life he has
given over, oh, maybe five minutes to political reflection;
and this explains why he finds “abstract beliefs” an obstacle
to the enjoyment of life. What it doesn’t explain is why he
should lose patience with the rest of us. If others wish to
debate over abstract beliefs, why should that bother him?
There are three possible explanations. The first is that he is
not at all the calm, level-headed moderate he takes himself to
be, but a liberal, an ideologue just like the ones who trouble
him so. Merely calling yourself a moderate doesn’t make you
one. If this explanation is true then his “moderation” is pure­
ly rhetorical; he writes as though he were above it all, when
really he is trying to lull you into an indifference that he
calculates will make you less receptive to conservatism. This
is plausible because up until it reaches that lofty conclusion

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the column is devoted to proving that “liberalism is hardly a
dying philosophy at ASU.” And more plausible because the
thing really does tend to lull.
But I don’t think this is the case. I believe he really thinks
himself a moderate who, if only people would listen, could br­
ing reason and tranquility to campus. So what are the other
possible explanations? Well, we could take him at his word
and allow that he really isn’t interested in “abstract beliefs.”
The poor fellow just can’t understand why other people write
about abstract stuff like abortion and national defense when
they could be writing about nutrasweet and “the wave. ” Now
if this were true my friend would be quite hopeless. But I
don’t believe it is true. If it were, he would have long since
withdrawn from the discussion, leaving the rest of us to our
idle controversies. He would not then be politically moderate,
but merely indifferent. And he is not indifferent, else he
would not have spoken up.
Whatever explanation we come up with will have to ac­
count for the complacent tone of his column, for that strong
undercurrent of self-satisfaction. He writes as one who is
quite certain of the rightness of his position, and not at all like
a man who simply feels humility toward difficult
philosophical questions. And this is true of almost every
other “ moderate” I know. They’re all so very sure of
themselves, as they look with amusement or exasperation on
other, less rational souls. In their centrism they are as
dogmatic as the most ferocious ideologue, and as irritating.
My friend is a moderate, all right, but not, I’m afraid, in
the good sense of the word. He is the kind who steps back
from the fight and then congratulates himself on being so
very moderate, so reasonable. He doesn’t take positions, he
strikes a pose, the safe, easy pose of the Moderate, the man
who is just too reasonable to commit himself one way or the
other. He has decided not to decide, he is “resolved to be ir­
resolute.” And of course he has no use for political labels
because his ideas are so very unique and original, clearly un­
suited for the crude categories others would impose on them;
labels are just too constraining for such an independent
thinker. He makes a political principle of incertitude, an ex
treme of moderation. Another word for this kind of modera
tion is indecision. Another is timidity; still another, cowar
dice.
I do not think that an uncharitable judgment. The
"abstract beliefs” my friend would rather we didn’t mention
are not, alas, so very abstract. Abortion is a practical enough
issue. A killing is going to take place or it isn’t, and the only
relevant question is whether one is going to try to prevent it.
Where is the middle ground? Is it the “pro-choice” position?
No. I'm afraid it’s yea or nay. Keep looking for the middle
ground, if you like, but you are not going to get credit for
moderation. Unless you are prepared to make up your mind,
the word is cowardice.
It is an easy enough mistake to fall into. Moderation is a
very amiable quality, a virtue by definition. And certainly no
one wants to be thought immoderate. But the point to
remember is that we are no longer even talking about
moderation: we are talking about a perverse kind of ex­
tremism — perverse because it comes from the strange con­
viction that we should have no convictions at all, that we
should forget our “abstract beliefs” and “simply enjoy life.”
I don’t think we ought to forget our abstract beliefs. And I
just don’t see how anyone who has that conviction is ever go­
ing find much enjoyment in life.

Michigan ambassador pleas
Editor:
Darryl Rogers is made for Arizona, so
please make a plea to keep him here. So he
went for a tie. so we had two teams that
should have gone to the Rose Bowl but
didn't, so you can tell what play he is going
to run before he knows, and so he is not an
exciting person to watch, so what. You don’t
want a coach who will win games and
maybe go to a Rose Bowl.

I've seen Darryl coach at Michigan State.
1978-79. So I came to school at ASU and then
he came here. Now I’m graduating and go­
ing home to Detroit and he is going to coach
the Lions. “ I cannot handle it anymore.” So
please, for the people in Michigan. KEEP
DARRYL. I’m still a Detroit fan — maybe,
it depends on you.
(¡ary Williams
Senior, Purchasing Materials/Management

Four-letter fans insulting
—

Editor:
My wife and I love the sport of ice hockey,
so I took her and other members of my fami­
ly to watch the Ice Devils play. Never
again!
We, as well as the opposing team, were
subjected throughout the game to rude and
vulgar language of the four-letter variety.
When an opposing player was injured and

lay on the ice. he. too, was subjected to
vulgar insults hurled by people in the
stands.
I would like to support the Ice Devils, but 1
will not subject members of my family to
such a “sleazy" display by a group of so
called hockey fans ever again.
R .S. Szoradi

LE T T E R POLICY
The State Press encourages letters on
any topic.
To ensure the best chance for timely
publication, letters should be typed, dou­
ble spaced, with margins set on 60
characters per line

Include your full name, class standing,
major and phone number. If for some
reason a letter must be published
anonymously, state why and your re
quest will be honored

Page 5

Thursday, February 14,1985

S t a u Press

THE HAIRTENDERS

m o re l e t t e r s

“Q u a n tu m " P e rm S p e c ia l
(New c u sto m e r s only)

Athletes enrich University in many way$
Editor:
In response to Kim Sertich’s column, “Scholarships should
be for the earnest students,” she should get her facts clear
before she criticizes the athletic department.
First, she says too much money is put into the department,
but if she had looked further, she would see athletics is the
biggest money maker for the University.
Second, she goes on to say that the University is continually
embarrassed by the athletic department. If she had looked
further here, she would see how ridiculous the NCAA viola­
tions were. The NCAA gets a little strong-willed in these mat­
ters. Another point that goes along with this point: if a school
has very good sports teams, it attracts a greater attendance
at the University. This brings more money to the ASU cof­

fers, another plus.
Third, she refers to athletes receiving a “free ride.” These
students were recruited and brought here by the University,
specifically for athletics, not for their grades.
People should realize how hard athletes work. Besides hav­
ing to take a full load, they attend practice in the morning
and afternoon. The scholarships they get aren’t much, and
they can’t work while on scholarship. They constantly worry
about how to stretch their checks to meet their needs.
People shouldn’t get down on athletes. The University
lured them here, and it should take care of them.
Ed Lindstrom
Purchasing

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Page 6

Thursday, February 14,1985

S ta te P rê t»

University p o lice attach in g ‘rhino boots’ to 10 cars p e r day
By MELISSA SMVTH
Staff Writer
Between five and 10 vehicles are being "rhino-booted”
every day since ASU implemented and improved the parking
ticket records system in November, said a clerk in the
University office of Parking and Transit.
Paula Kraemer said more than 3,500 cars are currently
eligible to receive the boot, which is a mechanical restraint
placed on a vehicle’s wheel.
Before the new system, parking enforcement officers
booted up to three cars per day, she said.
“Some days there wouldn’t be any and some days there
would be a few more,” Kraemer said.
Tony Alizio, a security officer for the Department of Public
Safety, said, “We used to have five boots, now we’ve got 15."
Any person who parks on campus with three or more un­
paid tickets, regardless of the amount of each fine, can find
the bright orange lock bolted to the wheel of his car.

According to Richard Landreth, assistant director of Park­
ing and Transit, a car owner must pay the price of the fines in
addition to the $50 boot fee to have the metal lock removed.
Landreth said a car with three or more unpaid tickets is
entered into a computer which prints out a list every week.
The new computerized records system compiles informa­
tion about parking offenders into organized rows.
ASU Police and parking enforcement officers are given
copies of the list and each officer familiarizes himself with a
specific parking area, he said.
“It rings a bell with you.” Landreth said. “You begin to
recognize vehicles if you’ve cited them once or twice. ”
The old system simply listed one citation with one license
number, so someone with numerous tickets could be on dif­
ferent pages, he said.
“ It was very difficult to amass information on one par­
ticular license plate,” he said.
According to Landreth, parking offenders are paying their
board with a lighter.
Police are investigating the incident and will report
their findings to the county attorney.
The county attorney’s office will decide whether or not
to bring Saul to trial, said Steve Reynolds, public informa­
tion officer for ASU’s Department of Public Safety.
Police released Saul on his own recognizance.
In other activity, University Police reported the follow­
ing incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m.
Wednesday:
•An ASU student became ill in the Business Administra­
tion Building Tuesday at noon. He refused medical help

p o lic e r e p o r t
ASU student Jeffrey Alan Saul was arrested Tuesday in
connection with a bulletin board fire which occurred early
Monday morning in Sahuaro Hall, police said. Saul was
charged with arson.
Two dorm residents reported Saul to the resident assis­
tant after they saw him ignite the 4-by-8-foot cork bulletin

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fines instead of leaving their cars locked up or trying to find
innovative ways to remove the boot.
The total amount of the fines has gone down from a
December high of $350,000 to$312,000 this month, he said.
Sawing the boot off of a car will not eliminate an offenders’
problems, he said.
“We know who the individual is, we know the vehicle," he
said. “Now all they've done is compound the problem.”
Along with the increase in booted vehicles comes an in­
crease in irate faculty and students, Landreth said.
Once they learn of the need for such a rigorous sy tern, they
usually cooperate and pay the fines, he said.
“I won't say they leave with a smile on their faces, but they
do leave with a better understanding,” he said.
Kraemer said offenders come up with some unusual names
for the contraption they find on their cars,
“They have an idea that it’s named after an animal, but
they can never pinpoint what it is,” she said.
from Tempe Fire Department paramedics, police said.
He became ill again two hours later by the fountain on
Cady Mall and refused treatment from ASU Police.
•A custodian slipped and fell, injuring his left shoulder,
while he was working in the Life Sciences Building Tues­
day. Tempe Fire Department paramedics took him to
Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for treatment, police said.
•A set of front doors in the Moeur Administration Building
was filled with paper and taped so they would not lock, a
custodian reported to police Tuesday. The custodian re­
quested extra patrols for security, police said.
— MELISSA SMYTH

Tb protect you,
calls charged to
your num ber w ill
have to meet
w ith your approval.
We want to protect you from fraud or mistakenly
having long distance calls hilled to your number. So we
require verification on all pay phone calls billed to a third
number. That means if your number is to be billed, an
operator will ask either you or someone at your home or
business to approve each call when it’s made. If the line is
busy or nobody answers, the operator won’t complete the call.
If you place a third number call yourself, you do have
billing alternatives, "iou can call collect or pay for it in coin.
The fastest, easiest way, however, is to charge the call to a
Mountain Bell Calling Card*
But should someone want to charge a call to vou,
we II make sure it meets with your approval, lliat way, calls
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For the way you live.

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Stale Press

Thursday, February 14,1985

Page 7

ASU journalism professor shares
what he has learned from others
By JOHN CONWAY
Staff Writer
W. P arkm an Rankin, faculty
associate in the ASU journalism and
telecomm unications
departm ent,
began teaching at the age of 65 for a.
simple reason — to share what he has
learned from others.
“I didn’t want to retire and just play
golf," Rankin said. "I like young people
very much. I wanted to give something
back and this is a way of doing it.”
Rankin earned his doctorate in

W. Parkman Rankin

business education from New York
University at the age of 63, two years
before he retired from an executive
vice president position at Newsweek
magazine.
Rankin, or ‘Perk,’ as he is called by
his colleagues, joined the ASU faculty
in 1982, and is currently teaching a
course in print media management.
He spent the first week of February in
New York where he attended a seminar
designed to “educate the educators"
about current problems and practices
in print media advertising.
The International Newspaper Adver­
tising and Marketing Executives
Association (INAME) foundation
seminar examined problems and prac­
tices in advertising that will be faced by
students soon to enter the field, he said.
INAME is interested in the needs of
its members from the academic com­
munity, he said.
“They ask you while you are there,
What do you need?’ "h e said.
According to Rankin, INAME is wor­
ried that schools have emphasized
broadcasting and editorial practices
too much and have not concentrated on
the newspaper medium.
Newspapers and advertisers nation­
wide belong to INAME, which is now
located in Washington D.C., he said.
“It’s the only seminar-in education
where all of your expenses are paid,”
he said. “It cost an average of $1,000
per person to attend. ”
Rankin began his career with the
Albany Knickerbocker News, and was

later propelled into the upper manage­
ment divisions of such magazines as
This Week, Time, Redbook and
Newsweek, as well as working for the
New York Herald Tribune.
At Newsweek, he worked with Peter
Benchley, who Rankin said “could buy
Newsweek now."
Rankin worked for Redbook before he
accepted a salesman position for This
Week magazine, a Sunday supplement
found in many of the nation’s largest
newspapers that at one time had a total
weekly circulation of 14 million.
Rankin worked his way up to the posi­
tion of executive vice president and
stayed there for the last five years of
his employment with This Week.
Television contributed significantly
to the folding of the magazine, but
Rankin said he was undaunted and soon
found employment at Time magazine.
Rankin only stayed at the magazine
for one year before moving on to take a
job with Newsweek, where he spent the
next 12 years.
Rankin attended night school while
working at Newsweek and earned his
doctorate degree in business education
at New York University at the age of 63
before retiring as a divisional advertis­
ing manager, he said.
Although colleges are still offering
Rankin teaching positions, he said ASU
appeals to him the most.
Rankin consulted the advertising
staffs at Phoenix Newspapers Inc. and
Better Homes and Gardens Magazine,
he said.

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P a in t e r

ASU graduate displays porcelain crafts at The Borgata
By CARRI L. MITCHELL
Staff Writer
An ASU graduate who recently obtained a
job as a painter for one of the oldest
porcelain companies in America returned to

Dorè, a goddess of youth, is one of Kyle
Conley's porcelain works that was on dis­
play at Scottsdale's Borgata.

e x c it in g

The finishers then draw in the details of
the piece that include hair, fingernails,
palm lines and other small details that
molds don't pick up..
“We’re (Cybis) known for the details on
our figures,” Conley said.
The parts are sealed together with liquid
porcelain called “slip” and allowed to air
dry, she said.
~ After they are dry, they are as brittle as
pie crust and must be handled with great
care, she said.
Conley said the pieces are then baked in a
kiln and artists complete the process by
painting the figures.
After Conley left Arizona she said she at­
tended Trenton State University and worked
as an airline flight attendant while she
worked to obtain a master's degree.
Conley said the Cybis Studio was started
in 1940 by Polish artist Boleslaw Cybis, who
had been painting for the World Fair in the
United States and was returning to Poland
by ship when World War II started. The boat
turned around and returned to America.
Prices for the Cybis pieces range from
around $100 to more than $3,000. Cybis is
based in Trenton, which is considered the
center of the American porcelain industry,
Conley said.

the Valley Wednesday to display her work at
The Borgata in Scottsdale.
Kyle Conley graduated with a degree in
fine arts in 1977 and then moved to Trenton,
N.J., where she eventually became an ap­
prentice with the Cybis Porcelain Studio.
“I’ve always loved porcelain,” said Con­
ley. “I love how it’s translucent, pure, clean
and white.”
I just enjoy traveling and being the
spokesperson for Cybis,” she said. “It’s a lot
of fun.”
Conley gave a demonstration of porcelain
painting at the display and the piece, valued
at $395, was given away in a drawing.
“I didn’t realize how much I missed
Arizona," She said. “ I really like it here.”
Conely said a lot of things take place
before she actually sees the porcelain and
begins to paint it.
The artist mixes the powdered mineral
pigments with heavy oil and turpentine
which causes every piece to have its own
unique shading, she said.
“We use light colors so we don’t hide the
beauty of the porcelain," Conley said.
Before the porcelain is painted, each in­
dividual part is poured into a mold where it
takes shape. Once the piece dries, the molds
are cut open, she said.

a s 9 ic | n r o e r r t 9

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Conley likes to use light colored paints on
the porcelain pieces she works with, as she
did with her interpretation of Romeo and
Juliet.

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S ta te Press

Thursday, February 14, 1985

D e ve lo p m e n ts at g e o lo g y m u seu m earth sh akin g
By NICOLE MASSIE
Staff Writer
A seismograph is now operating in ASU’s department of
geology after nearly 10 years of inactivity, according to the
student curator of the geology museum.
“I noticed it in the hallway when I started working here
and wondered why it was just sitting around collecting dust,”
Brad Archer said.
He said staff members in the geology department, located
in the Physical Sciences F-Wing, believed the equipment
could not be fixed and that it would be too expensive to try.
“The more people I talked to, the more determined I got,”
Archer said. "Finally, I got the permission of the director to
take a look at it."
Archer said he received help when repairing the machine
by Chris Schmiz, an ASU graduate student, and Bob Norton,
who works in the physics electronic shop.
“From about September to October we experimented with
(the seismograph) to see if we could get it working right,”
Archer said. “Everything tested out fine — it just had a miss­
ing part.”
Norton designed the absent part, which is responsible for
amplifying signals the seismograph receives, and the in­
strument has been working fine since December, Archer
said.
It cost less than $100 to replace the missing part and costs
“only as much as ink and paper to keep it running," Archer
said.
He said he did not understand how the machine worked
when he first examined it last fall.
“I started playing around with it and tried to learn about
how it worked,” Archer said.
A seismograph picks up shock waves that occur any time
the Earth moves, enabling the instrument to pinpoint the ex­
act time an earthquake occurs.
He said the seismograph was donated to the geology

museum sometime between 1976 and 1977.
The seismograph runs 24 hours per day and records
between 10 and 15 earthquakes during that time, he said.
Archer said the equipment is in a specifically designed
room in the geology museum.
“It sits on cement and is not affected by the movement of
the building,” Archer said. “ It would pick up more
measurements if it was on solid rock.”
If an earthquake occurs a substantial distance from the
seismograph, it must be of a great'magnitude for the quake
to be recorded.
“Solid rock would pick up more because now the shock
waves have to go through layers of loose earth until they get

to the machine,” he said.
Archer said he would like to see the equipment more refin­
ed and accurate so the gap between the time the earthquake
occurs and the time the seismograph receives the signal
would be less.
“Right now, it is used for demonstration in beginning
geology classes,” Archer said. “ But, it will be sent to the
Earthquake Information Center in Golden Colorado. ”
Archer said he had a good feeling when the machine
started working.
“I just thought the machine was interesting and that it
should be working. ”

Senior Geology student Brad Archer point* to the seismograph reading of the Dec. 9,1984 underground nuclear teat in southern
Nevada. The seismograph wa* recently repaired after 10 years of inactivity.

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State Press

entertainment
& the a rts_____
Stanton shines in ‘Paris, Texas’
By JESSICA KREIMERMAN
Entertainment Editor
Is it possible an actor could be in show
business for more than a quarter of a
century and be so inconspicuous as to be
ignored or unnoticed by his audience? This
is the sad story of character actors, those
who play small roles next to the big name
star, those who help the movie become a
success yet go publicly unacknowledged
for their work.
Harry Dean Stanton is one of those
actors. Currently starring in the
electrifying “Paris, Texas,” the 58-yearold veteran of movies such as “Cool Hand
Luke,” “The Godfather II,” and "Escape
From New York,” has finally reached a
stage in his career where both his peers
and the public cannot deny his *
straightforward evolution into an actor
with a capital A.
In “Paris, Texas,” Stanton plays Travis,
a man who, for four years, has been
wandering around near the Mexico-Texas
border. He lands in an old shantytown in
an unkempt beard, scraggly hair, a red
baseball cap and a pair of worn huaraches.
His face is isolated from the world and his
tongue is foreign to his surroundings.
He is found by a doctor who locates just
one business card from Travis' wallet. It
belongs to Travis’ brother, Walt (Dean
Stockwell), a well-to-do sign maker from
California. After the disappearance of his
brother, Walt and his wife Anne (Aurore
Clement) took care of Hunter, Travis’ son,
who was only three when he was dropped
off by Jane, Travis’ wife, at their in-laws’
home.
What follows is a simple tale of
complicated emotions, a tangled web of

fear and feelings and families breaking up
and reuniting. It is a slowly woven story
with small twists that may or may not
please the audience. Stanton's character
evolves from what seems an almost
retarded child into the man he was four
years before, a man who is perhaps more
cynical about his past and more negative
about his future.
He unconsciously uses his family without
regard for their reaction to his sudden*
appearance. He seems to expect nothing
from them but getting everything and not
realizing it. The effect of becoming a
father again to the son he once abandoned
is only felt from Anne and Walt’s point of
view. For Hunter and Travis, time has
stopped and their friendship rekindles,
albeit momentary, jitters.
When Hunter and Travis leave Los
Angeles to find Jane, they break a family
which might have been happy once. They
go to Houston to look for something they
never have and know they may never get.
Nastassja Kinsi plays Jane, the
abandoned young wife who becomes a
‘professional listener’ and occasional
hooker. Her role, which might seem
unlikely because it requires a Texas
accent, was accentuated by a gorgeously
vulgar appearance. She is splendorous in
her sensuality yet tired and ready to give
up on everything.
The script, which was written by the
multitalented Sam Sheppard, is beyond
description. Sheppard, a Pulitzer Prize­
winning author, an accomplished actor and
publicity-shy poet, has managed to place
every word where needed, to make
sentences correlate and to achieve a
special aura for every character.

Travis (Harry Dean Stanton) and Walt (Dean Stockwell) take time off from their trip to
California to examine their relationship, broken for four years after Travls's disappearance in
“Paris, Texas."

His most outstanding character may be
a surprise to many. While Stanton steals
the play for his sensitive development of
Travis, Hunter Carson steals our hearts
for his portrayal of Hunter, Travis' son.
Carson is the son of Kit Carson, who
adapted the play into a movie, and actress
Karen Black. He apparently inherited his
parent’s talents for he is not only a cute
little boy, but his role as an overly mature
7-year-old is a work of art.
Emphasizing understanding. Hunter
becomes Travis’ partner, soon forgetting
his father’s four-year ordeal, asking no
questions and accepting his father’s
judgment, however tainted it may be and
sacrificing what is probably a better life
for him.
The production of “Paris, Texas" is as
impressive as the cast's performance.
Produced by Road Movies Filmproduktion,

s p o t l i g h t
Thursday, Fab. 14

• Innovative dances by master of fine arts degree candidates
at ASU will be presented at 8 p.m., Feb. 14-16; in the Dance
Studio Theatre, room 132 of the Physical Education Building
East. Tickets, at $3 for the public and $2 for students, are
available at the Dance Department.
Saturday, Fab. 16

• Musica Dolce, a group of Valley musicians, will present the
second of three Early Music Series concerts at Kerr Cultural
Center at 8 p.m. The program will pay tribute to the Bach and
Handel tricentennial. Tickets, priced at $6.50, are available
at Kerr, Gammage and Diamonds box offices and the ASU
Ticket Agency.
• Attention “Dr. Who” fans. It's a Doctor double on KAETTV, Channel 8. “ Meglos," where the leader of Tigella sends
for Doctor Who to find out why. the planet’s energy source has
become unstable, is set for 10 p.m. “The Power of Kroll,"
with one of the largest monsters ever to be seen on earthly
television, follows at 11:20 p.m.
Sunday, Fab. 17

• The Bejart Ballet of the Twentieth Century, founded as a

I

STUDY LESS
LEARN MORE

\

|

C o m p le t e c o n c e n t r a tio n . It's th e k e y to
\
u n lo c k in g th e m in d .
!
U n d e r th e p e rs o n a l o n e -to - o n e g u i! d a n c e o f a m e d ic a l d o c to r, y o u 'll le a rn h o w
to re la x a n d u s e to ta l c o n c e n t r a t io n to g e t
\
m o re o u t o f y o u r s tu d ie s in le s s tim e.
|
Y o u ’ll b e m o re m o tiv a te d , a n d y o u 'll
! le a rn S E L F - H Y P N O S I S .
•
C a ll n o w fo r o u r s p e c ia l in tr o d u c to r y
\
o ffe r.

\

!

ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF
MEDICAL HYPNOSIS
LLOYD H. KOELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR

946-4286

Holiday films: don’t miss ’em

“vehicle to translate the essence of human spirit,” comes to
Gammage Center at 8 p.m. Tickets, priced at $16, $14 and $12,
are available at Gammage and Diamonds box offices and the
ASU Ticket Agency.
• “Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?” KAET looks into the
tribulations of an advertising man who tries to persuade a
glamorous star to endorse his product.
Tuesday, Feb. 19

• “The Ballad of Narayama,” an ASU “Behind the Mask”
project fill, will be shown at 7 p.m. Feb. 19 in Scottsdale
Center for the Arts. The film is a 1983 Grand Prix winner at
the Cannes Film Festival. ASU faculty on hand to discuss the
film will be Joochul Kim of architecture and Nicholas Saler­
no, chair of the Engi:sh department.
Wednesday, Feb. 20

• A concert by ASU Jazz Combos, directed by Chuck
Marohnic of the music faculty, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in
the Music Building Recital Hall. Admission is free.
• A student preview of “HMS Pinafore” will be at the Lyric
Opera Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets, at $2 with student I.D.. are
available at the Music Theatre Box Office.

An Arizona tradition
in family healthcare.

The Entertainment Staff has gotten their act
together and decided to treat you with a sug­
gestive little box of movies one ought to see
(perhaps before the Oscars are handed to the
respective winners) to enhance not only cultural
but emotional enrichment. Oscar nominees are,
of course, on the list, and are noted by a w for
your convenience.
This week, we present these suggestions:
► Amadeus *
► Big Country (at Cinema Tree)
► Brother From Another Planet
► Cotton Club
► Gods Must Be Crazy
► Killing Fields *
► Paris, Texas
► Passage To India *
► Places In The Heart *
► Soldier's Story *

H a p p y V a le n t in e 's D a y

* Family Practice
* Pediatrics
* Internal Medicine
* O b ste trics /G y n e c o lo g y

\

!

\

i

Berlin and Argos Films, Paris, a FrancoGerman achievement, it was directed by
Wim Wenders, whose work, except for
“Hammett,” is fairly unknown on this
continent. The road scenes are
breathtaking, and the camera seems to
keep the spectator looking from the
character’s point of view.
Ry Cooder composed the score, a
fabulous array of Western-style
wanderings, those one would expect to
hear at the Tex-Mex borderline. It is a soft
mellow addition to an already touching
drama.
It is no surprise this film was
unanimously chosen for the Grand Prize at
the Cannes Film Festival. The Europeans
know how to pick their movies, and they
do it with style. The results of a
multinational pooling of talents are
obviously positive, and “Paris, Texas” is
the prime example of a wonderful result.

\

|
\

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* Laboratory
* X-ray

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

M1THOMAS-DAVIS
vis? MEDICAL CENTER
6301 S. McClintock Drive at Guadalupe1, Tempo
O pen to the public.

Love,

Th e Women of
G A M

M

A

P H I

B E T A

S ta te Press

Thursday, February 14,1985

Page 11

K in k y s t u f f
Old time rockers take on eclectic styles, original songs
By ERIC AUXIER
Entertainment Writer
The Kinks. The name is well-known to
rockers, young and old. Like the Rolling
Stones, Yes and The Who, the Kinks are not
just a part of rock history, they’re a part of
history.
This "Tuesday, fans will get a chance to
take part in the continuing saga of the Kinks
legacy, when they perform at the University
Activity Center. And nobody has an excuse
to miss the event, either, for tickets are
$12.50, $10, and a special $5 “Mardi Gras”
section, (which is basically the upper tier of
the Activity Center.) Miraculously, the
show has not sold out yet, so get your tickets
soon.
The only problem with a concert from a
group of the Kinks' caliber is that they could
never possibly cover all their hits. Songs
like “You Really Got Me,” “All Day and All
Night,” “Lola,” “Sleepwalker,” “Rock ’n’
Roll Fantasy,” “Low Budget”— whew! I’m
out of breath. But one thing is certain: every
song they play will be a hit of past or pre­
sent.
The Kinks' story began over two decades
ago when, in 1964, they broke the charts with
“You Really Got Me,” a rock classic that
has become one of the many Kinks’ stan­
dards played by up-and-coming bands
everywhere. Even super groups like Van

Halen, The Pretenders and The Romantics
have stuck their fingers in the Kinks’ golden
pie of hits, thanks to the electrically eclectic
songwriting style of Kinks’ lead singer Ray
Davies. Davies is backed by bassist Jim
Rodford, drummer Bob Henrit, guitarist
Dave Davies (“The raging bull of the Les
Paul guitar,” ) and Keyboardist Ian Gib­
bons.
Since the ’70s, The Kinks have had four
gold albums: “Low Budget,” “One For The
Road,” “Give The People What They
Want,” and 1983’s “State Of Confusion.”
,e Kinks have also entered the video scene

‘Even super groups have stuck
their fingers into the Kinks’
golden pie of hits.’
with several videos from “State Of Confu­
sion.” a full-length concert video, “One For
The Road,” and now a “movie-for-video”
written and directed by Davies, which in­
cludes three songs from their latest LP
release, “Word Of Mouth.”
There will be a table on the mall today and
Friday where students can sign up for
album and ticket giveaways. ASASU Con­
certs has no less than 50 tickets available, so
there is a good chance of winning.

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S ta le Press

Thursday, February 14,1985

Page 12

‘Pinafore’ cast brings talent, fun, music to LOT’S production
By DAVE POWELL
Entertainment Writer
If comedies are your bag, if musicals turn you on or if
“love-conquers-all” themes make you come alive again, then
Gilbert and Sullivan’s “HMS Pinafore” is for you.
“HMS Pinafore” is an operetta, which is different from the
traditional opera. It is done in English. This allows the stu­
dent audience to receive the full value of the entertainment
offered.
The play, “HMS Pinafore” is a nautical comedy of love
frustrated by class consciousness. The play takes place
aboard Her Majesty’s Ship “Pinafore” at Portsmouth,
England, late 1870s. It features music by W.S. Gilbert and Sir
Arthur Sullivan, including some of their more popular works.
Among them are, “I’m Called Little Buttercup” and “For He
is an Englishman.”
When the operetta opened in May, 1878, it was one of
Gilbert and Sullivan's biggest hits, running for more than 700
performances in London. It came to the United States later
that same year and was an instant success.
The British humor in the story is of particular interest. It is
of the satirical British Victorian style and as chorus member
Eleanor Hill put it, it “adds relief” when the music becomes
a touch melodramatic.
People who liked the well-known Broadway hit “Pirates of
Penzance” will love “Pinafore.” Jerry Harkey, musical
director and conductor of “Pinafore,” compared the opera to
the “Pirates of Penzance,” because they both have the same
type of composure and lyricists. Harkey has done both of the

It’s “joy, and rapture unforeseen” whan a lowly seaman (Ken
Peterson) wins the love of his captain's daughter (Beverly
Hubbard) In Gilbert and Sullivan's hautlcal operetta, “H.M.S.
Pinafore.”

projects before with great success. His last “Pinafore” pro­
duction was done at the Trinity Theatre in Washington D.C.
where he did a number of other Gilbert and Sullivan projects.
The production staff credits the production’s long-running
success, since the late 1800s, to the timeless appeal of the
Gilbert and Sullivan music and their poking fun at ultra­
patriotism. Sylvia Debenport, the stage director, commented
on the playful “bends, twists, and turns” in the plot, designed
to keep the audience’s full attention. According to Debenport,
the production is made to “come alive” by the “super-duper

vitality” of the performers.
The performers are a unique brand of people that have
worked many long and hard hours to make the show a suc­
cess. Away from the opera scene, most of the singers carry
full-time loads at ASU and many hold part-time jobs as well.
The principals themselves are a talented group. Playing
the lead as Sir Joseph Porter is veteran actor J. Reuben
Reza. He is assisted in the performance by lead actors Ken
Peterson playing Ralph Rackstraw and Jon Retzlaff as Cap­
tain Corcoran, who is “hardly ever sick at sea.” Heading up
the cast for the ladies is Miss Buttercup herself, Elizabeth
Clayton, and Beverly Hubbard as Josephine.
Certainly one of the more interesting characters to watch
will be the Buttercup role played by Clayton. She is looking to
personalize the role a bit and make it her own by bringing out
more strongly the “unpredictable” and “volatile” nature of
Buttercup. She would also like to present the Buttercup
character as “a good woman that has had a difficult life,” but
one that is “adaptable” and able to be “optimistic.”
In addition to the principals is another host of talented
young voices performing in the chorus. The chorus is said to
be one of the most talented groups to participate in an ASU
production, so we should look forward to having quality vocal
arrangements all the way around.
The show is scheduled to run Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Feb. 22-24, Wednesday Feb. 27 and Friday to Sunday, March
1-3, in the Music Theatre, on the corner of Mill and Gammage
Parkway. All shows are at 8 p.m., except Feb. 24,7 p.m., and
March 3,3p.m.

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Room
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(2 /2 5 - 5/15)
0025 Accounting Pr i n . I
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2:00 - 3:15 S t a ff
EN 061AB 1084 W riting Compd/Comp«. S e n t,. (2 /2 5 - 4/3) POIS
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aWF 10:00 - 11:15 S t a ff
1122 Review o f Eng. FUnd.
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8:30 - 9:45 S t a ff
EN 101
(lb r e g is te r for Di 102, you must: have completed EN 101 w ith a "C" or b e t t e r .
TOA TOA
(2 /2 5 - 5/15) TOA
S t a ff
1274 Freshman E nglish
EN 102
(Hie above s e c t io n i s an independent stu d y c l a s s . Students should go t o the
MCC Media Center for cou rse o r ie n t a t io n .)
12:30 - 1:45 S t a ff
TO
EN 109AN 1276 M eehanics/W ritten Engl. (2/26 - 4/4 ) POIS
(2/26 - 4/4) POIS
TR
2:00 - 3:15 S ta ff
EN 109AP 1277 Grammar fc Usage
4/4
)
POIS
Vbcab.
D
evelop.
A
A
n
./
(2
/2
6
TO
3:30 - 4:45 S t a ff
EN 109AR 1278
E n glish S p e llin g System
(3/22 - 5/10) TC308
F
11:30 - 1:10 Mast
HE 112AH 1894 D ecorative T e x t ile s II
(2/26 - 5/14) POIN
TR
10:30 - 12:20 Tbrres
HI 103
1835 U .S. H istory t o 1870
(2 /2 6 - 5/14) 302
TR
9:00 - 11:00 S t a ff
2065 Prod, o f th e 9 n . P u b i .
JL 133
(2/25 - 5/15)
116
rwF
2287 Introductory Algebra
8:30 - 9:55 S t a ff
MA 077
(2 /2 6 - 4/4) MA4S
TO
1:30 - 2:45
G ro en k e
2288 Hie M etric System
MA 102
(2/25 - 5/15) POIS
IWF 10:00 - 11:15 S ta ff
2341 Interm ediate Algebra
MA 129
(3/21 - 5/9 ) 1NUI 59
R
11:30 - 1:20 Reynolds
NU 214PP 2693 U t i l i . o f P s y c h . P r i n .
MTWRF 7:30 - 8:20 S ta ff
OE 101AA 2714 T y p in g I- K e y b o a rd M a s t. (2/26 - 4/8) MA3W
(Learn k e y b o a rd in g on a microcomputer)
TOA
(2/25 - 5/15) HIC
7:30 - 8:30 S ta ff
PE 202
3015 P h y s ic a l C o n d it i o n i n g
( T h i s c l a s s r e q u i r e s th r ee workouts per week
or 12:30 - 4:30
a t e ith e r o f t h e l i s t e d tim e s. O rie n ta tio n w ill
be 2/25 and 2/26 at 7:30 a.m . or 2 :0 0 ip.m. or 5:30 p.m.)
MTWR 1:30 (2/25 - 5/15) HICPE 202
3017 P h ysical C onditioning
3:00 S t a ff
(Water R elaxation)
Jacuzzi
(Time may vary t o r e f l e c t enrollm ent)
(2/26 - 5/14) r id .
PE 202
3047 S o ftb a ll
TR
10:30 - 11:20 McDonald
(Plus A d ditional Hours Arranged)
(2/26 - 5/14) PE1W
PE 281
2887 Track 6 F ie ld , Methods
TO
1:30 - 2:45 Olson
o f Coaching
(p iu s a d d itio n a l hours arranged)
(2/25 - 5/15) HIC
TOA TBA
2919 P.E. o f A typical
PE 287
S ta ff
(2/25 - 5/8)
2808 I n tr o , t o Philosophy
102
MTWR 12:30 - 1:30 Snith
PI 101
(4 /9 -■ 5/14)
SS1
PS 227
3276 AZ C o n stitu tio n
TO
10:30 - 11:45 K eyw orth
(2/25 - 5/15) POIN
IWF 11:30 - 12:45 S ta ff
3335 I n tr o , t o Psychology
3455 D evel . P roj. Reading 111 (2/25 - 3/26) LB130
TOA TBA
RE 090
Searer
(Students in s e c t io n 3455i must a ls o e n r o ll in s e c t io n s 3457 and 3459.)
RE 090
3457 D evel. P roj. Reading III (3/27 - 4/18) LB130
TOA TBA
Sear er
(Students in s e c t io n 34571 must a ls o e n r o ll in s e c t io n s 3455 and 3459.)
TBA TBA
RE 090
3459 D evel. P roj. Reading III (4/22 - 5/14) LB130
Sear er
(Students in s e c t io n 3459i must a ls o e n r o ll in s e c t io n s 3455 and 3457.)
RE 091
3483 C ollege Reading S k i l l s I (2/26 - 5/14) 116
TO
9:30 - 11:20 Searer
3503 C o lleg e Study S k i ll s
(2/26 - 5/14) POIS
TO
RE 104
9:30 - 11:20 Nance
3816 T h e a t r e Production I
(2/25 - 5/15) THLA
TBA TBA
TH 201
Dutaon
(Perm ission o f Department Required)
TH 202AA 3818 Theatre Production II
(2/25 - 5/15) TH1E
TOA TBA
Valpey
(Perm ission o f Department Required)

py 101

GURSS W HO HIRED
M O R E PEOPLE R IG H T O
O F COLLEGE LAST YEAR
THAN ANYO NE ELSE.
Hiring college grads is som ething the
Army has always done. A nd lately, we've
been doing a lot m ore o f it.
In fact, last year alone nearly 7.000
college grads chose to begin their future as
Army officers.
W hy’ Some wanted the opportunity
to develop valuable leadership and manage­
m ent skills early in their career.
O thers were impressed with the amount
o f responsibility we give our officers starting
out A nd still more liked the idea o f serving
their country around the world
Interested’ T hen you can start preparing

ARM Y R O TC
BE A U .YO U CAN BE.

for the job right now. with Arm y ROTC.
RÔ TC is a college program that trains
you to become an Army officer. By helping
you develop your leadership and manage­
m ent ability.
Enrolling can benefit your immediate
future, too. T hrough scholarships and other
financial aid.
So the next time you're thinking about
job possibilities, think about the one more
recent college graduates chose last year than
any other

F o r m ore in fo c o n ta c t
K en S c h w a rtz at 965-3318
o r sto p by O ld M a in Rm . 228

S
EVENING CLASSES
AJ 151
Sl4¿ Firearms
AI 152
5144 F ir s t Aid
AJ 210
5153 C o n stitu tio n a l Law
CO 102AC 6056 C reative Job Hunting
CO 103BA 6078 New Hori zone for Women
DP 105
6286 Survey o f Data Proc.
EC 201
6602 P r in c ip le s o f Economics
EM 103
6804 EMT Refresher
HE 101AP 7681
HE 140AR 7690
PE 202
8622
PE 202

8651

PE 287

8583

PY 181

9004

(3 /4 •- 4/8)
POIN
M
7:10 - 9:50 S ta ff
(4/15 - 5/13) POIN
M
7:10 - 9:50 S ta ff
(2/26 - 5/14)
105
TO
7:10 - 9:25 Holman
(2/25 - 5/10) TOA
TBA TBA
M itch ell
(2/26 - 5/14)
103
T
7:10 - 9:50 Black
(2/26 - 5/14) PY1
7:00 - 8:55 Meyers
TO
(2 /2 6 - 5/14) PY1S
TO
7:10 - 9:25 Shoemaker
(4/17 - 4/20)
WRF 8 : 00am- 4:00pn Thacker
118
POIS
S
6:00am- 4:00pm Valenzuela
Scien ce Act./Young Child (2/23 - 3/2 ) 1TC304
S
8:00am ■'3:40an Martin
(3/26 - 5/14) TC 311 T
Microwave Cooking II
5:00 - 6:50
Spellman
P hysical C onditioning
(2/25 - 5/15) HIC
TBA
4:30 - 8:00
S ta ff
(This c la s s re q u ire s three workouts per week ,at the lis t a d tim e.
O rien tation w ill be 2/25 and 2 /26 a t 7 : 30 a.m . or 2;:00 p.m. or 5:31¡9 p.m.)
Camping
TOA
TOA TOA
Jackson
(F ir st m eeting i s April 15 a t 7:00 p.m ., PE1W.)
(2/25 - 5/15) HICP.E. of A typical
*WR 6:30 - 7:30 Bgenhoff
(Water e x e r c is e designed for
Jacuzzi
low back pain)
(2 /2 5 - 5/15) PY2W
I n tr o , t o Psychology
FW
5:15 - 7:00 Snith

VISA A N D M A S T E R C A R D A C C E P T E D
Tuition is $14 per credit hour for residents of
Maricopa County. For more information call MCC.
VISA

833-1261

S to t« P r o »

sp o rts

state
press

A S U in k s 21 grid recruits; m ore m ay still com m it
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
The wait is finally over.
At a press conference Wednesday, interim
head football coach Rex Norris said ASU
has signed 21 recruits to letters of intent
with the possibility of signing five more.
"I said we would get 22 out of 25 recruits,
and I think that is still possible," Norris
said. “I think we’re pretty well set. ’’
Athletic Director Dick Tamburo said the
recruitment was “one outstanding job by
Rex.”
Norris reiterated that the recruiting was
not greatly affected by Darryl Rogers'
departure.
“The recruiting is going very smoothly,”
Norris said. “Coach Rogers did a great job
of selling ASU.”
Grade point average is not the first thing
ASU looked at, Norris said, but GPA is a
strong point of this recruiting class.
“I think you’ll find when the total group is
brought in that the GPA is pretty high for a
freshman class," Norris said. “It’s not the
first thing we look at. The first thing we look
at is their ability on the football field. We
look at them as football players and then at

the GPA. ”
ASU was very successful in the quarter­
back position. Michael Johnson and Brett
Johnson, the No. 1 and No. 2 ranked quarter­
backs in California, decided to become Sun
Devils.
Michael Johnson, a Baldwin Park High
School senior, was the California In­
terscholastic Federation Playei of the Year
for Division III as a senior.
Brett Johnson passed for more than 2,200
yards this year for El Modena High School
and has led his team to two straight CIF
Southern Conference championships.
ASU was able to recruit four prospective
linebackers, but perhaps the best of the four
is Kraig Caskey, who had a 3.8 GPA last
'semester at Ft. Stockton High School in Tex­
as. .
Caskey had 59 unassisted tackles in only
six games last season and has reached 54
feet in the shotput.
On the offensive side, ASU beefed up the
offensive line.
The top sign was Fedel Underwood, a 6foot-4, 270-pound senior at Matawan High
School in New Jersey, the same high school
that produced former Sun Devil Jim Jeff-

coat, now with the Dallas Cowboys.
“ He gives us something that has been
missing at ASU," Norris said. “He has the
physical size to compete with USC and
UCLA. “He can come in and compete at the
position.”
Eddie Grant (6-foot-2, 230) of Norman
High School in Oklahoma is another im­
pressive prospect for the offensive line.
“He was one of seven blue-chip prospects
in Oklahoma,” Norris said. “He wanted to
leave Oklahoma. He's a good deep-snap pro­
spect.”
The final area ASU covered by recruit­
ment was the wide receiver position.
Chip Rish had 84 career receptions at
Marina High School in Huntington Beach,
Calif. He has run the 100 meters in 10.5 and
is the third-ranked prep quartermiler in the
nation.
John Williams of Livermore High School
was a running back in high school but was
recruited as a wide receiver. His biggest
running game was 280 yards against Dublin
High School, but Norris said Williams was
“a great receiver.”
Norris said ASU was not successful in
recruiting running backs or a defensive

linemen.
“We signed no running backs or defensive
linemen,” Norris said. “We lost three
(defensive linemen) to Southern Cal, one to
UCLA and one to the U of A. The effort was
there.”
ASU would like to get a running back that
can consistently carry the ball, Norris said.
“We would like to get a physical running
back that can take the pounding and can
take the workload,” Norris said. “He has to
be physically able to carry the ball 20 times
a game.”
The other recruits ASU signed were defen­
sive backs Antonio Williams of Hollywood,
Fla., and Bernard Jones of Los Angeles;
lin e b a c k e rs L aw ren ce M oore of
Bakersfield, Calif., Freddy Green of Lan­
caster, Calif., Skip McClendon of El Dorado,
Kansas, Jon McMaster of Norwalk, Calif.,
and Mark Tingstead of Spanaway, Wash.;
wide receivers Ray Whittenburg of Los
Angeles and Robert Lewis of Stockton,
Calif.; fullback Mulu Fuimaono of South
San Francisco and Linden Kieffer of
Oakland; place kicker Mike Schuh of Mesa;
and offensive linemen Todd Kiesbury and
Chris Randall of Colorado Springs, Colo.

New variety of netters set to play ’Lopes
Some new players will take the court when the ASU men’s
tennis team plays Grand Canyon College today at 1:30 at
Grand Canyon.
Coach Lou Belken said Andy Banks, Mike Colloca, Mike
Hoiten, Todd Lee and Jeff Karp will play. Dewey Grattan and
Brien Sullivan might also play.
“We have a variety of people who didn’t play last
weekend,” Belken said.

‘W e still have to resolve w ho w ill play
the fifth and sixth spots. But w e’re
progressing nicely at the top.'

Staff photo by D. Kevin Elliot

Todd Lee Is one of several ASU players who will be gaining
experience against Grand Canyon today.

Belken sees the Grand Canyon match as a chance to give
these players experience.
“It’s mainly an opportunity to get some playing time,”
Belken said. “It's a good test for some of the lower kids. The
big thing is to get the opportunity. It gives some people the
opportunity to get confidence in match play. It gets everyone
involved in the program.”
The confidence factor is especially important to freshman

TH E M EN OF PHI PSI

TER M IN A L R E N T A L S

would like to announce
our Spring ’85

Decwriters and CRTs

Mike Hoiten, Belken said.
“We want him to play as a freshman to get as much ex­
perience as possible,” he said.
It will also give the top players a chance to watch matches
instead of playing in them.
“It's an opportunity for them to get rest,” Belken said.
“They can play doubles if we need them.”
The Sun Devils defeated Grand Canyon 9-0 earlier this
year, but ASU still will have to play well to win.
“They have good players,” Belken said. “They have three
new players. They are on a January term and didn’t have
three players eligible until the end of January.”
Belken said the team has progressed as planned so far this
season, but there are still some weak spots on the roster.
“We still have to resolve who will play the fifth and sixth
spots,” Belken said. “But we’re progressing nicely at the top.
Two of the three doubles teams are progressing nicely.”
A key to the performance of the doubles teams is the mat­
ching of players.
“It real important (to have the right match),” Belken said.
“Players feed off of each other’s emotions and play better if
they are brought up to an emotional level. ”
— MICHAEL KONZ

-G R A N D OPENING—
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50Vi off

open Tue-Sat

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closed sun &
mon.

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FRIDAY, FEB. 15 • 9 P.M.
418 Adelphl Drive (Old Row)

Call 966-3105
After 5 p.m .: 838-2427

F o r m o r e in f o c a ll B e n D u n la p 5-8368.

Computer Terminal Service

All ladies are encouraged to attend.

Delivery Available

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Clothes S. Custom «Jewelry
Ti??' c !°th e s *d re sse s, jackets, kimono's, tops, p a n ts Si
High fashion e a rrin g s fro m A m erican and A sian countries.
Also, b ackpacks S to te s f o r all uses.
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Black B u sin ess S tu d e n ts A sso cia tio n
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“ BLACKS IN THE LABOR FORCE O pportunities and th reats"
A 4 m em ber panel discussion
TODAY
G reenlee Rm. 200
4 p.m.

P ag e 14

Thursday, F ebruary 1 4 ,1 9 8 5

Linksters’ victory in tourney
backs up coach’s prediction
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
ASU men’s golf coach George Boutell
knew all along the Sun Devils would win the
Arizona Collegiate Tournament at the
Anasazi Golf Course in Scottsdale.
“We knew we'd win,” Boutell said. “It
was about what we expected. It was a good
chance to get out and play.”
ASU shot 586 to finish 13 strokes ahead of
second-place Grand Canyon, which shot 599.
Scottsdale Community College shot 612 to
take third place.
Sun Devil Mike Loustalot won first place
overall with a two under par score of 142.
Junior Greg Cesario shot 144 to take second
place. Junior Rich Bietz shot 148, senior Don
Leisy shot 153 and junior Jeff Lawrence and
sophomore Dale Schienbein tied with scores
of 158.
Boutell said Loustalot’s victory was im­
portant, but not unexpected.
“It was great for Loustalot to win,”
Boutell said. “He always had the ability to
do it, but he hadn’t done it. He had won
several tournaments at Scottsdale Com­
munity College. He met the pressure head
on, the pressure from his teammates.
Cesario was with him all the way.”
Cesario continued to play well for the Sun
Devils.
“He played really well,” Boutell said.
"He’s played well all year with the excep­
tion of one round at (the UCLA Invita­
tional).”
Boutell said Bietz had trouble with his

Gymnasts
return to host
Southern Cal

swing, which he has been working on the
past three weeks.
“Bietz swung well at (the U.S. Inter­
collegiate University T ournam ent),”
Boutell said. “He wasn't as consistent about
hisswing. He’ll be all right.”
Boutell said Leisy also has worked on his
swing and his score of 33 on the front nine
Monday was proof the work is starting to
pay off.
Boutell said it is important to play dif­
ferent golfers because of the demands
school places on the athletes.
“We have to go with as good as we got
without flunking anyone out,” Boutell said.
The experience will eventually pay off,
Boutell said.
“If we can get five or six guys to play well,
no one will beat us,” Boutell said. “It’s a
matter of time.”
Boutell said he was not sure what to ex­
pect from the lower golfers.
“Under the circumstances, (Lawrence
and Schienbein played well),” Boutell said.
“They had never played before (at ASU),
and I didn't know what they’d do. I’ve seen
guys who are playing their first time turn
dead white. I know they were nervous.”
The Scottsdale golf course had a Scottish
flavor but was a good one. Boutell said.
“There were mounds and no trees,”
Boutell said. “They’ve rebuilt seven or eight
of the holes. It was a good golf course, and
we play it a lot because it’s different from
what we normally play.”

The third-ranked ASU women’s gymnastics team,
returning from a two-meet road trip, will host WCAArival Southern Cal at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Activity
Center.
On the trip the Sun Devils edged Louisiana State
before finishing second to No. 2 Florida in the Gator
Gymnastics Invitational. ASU finished ahead of
Arizona in that meet.

D ollars has more than just the
most interesting earrings in the
Valley. It has the lowest prices.

S ta te Press

HOT DOG LOVERS
S p e cia l Lunch
Ham burger
sm. fries & drink
or
Vienna Beef H ot Dog
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(across from Dash Inn)

E x p ir e s 2 -2 8 -8 5 .

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TWISTED BEAD S 50« ST R A N D BEAUTIFUL SH ELL
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414 S. Mill #207 Tempe (above Spaghetti Co) 829-1127

DOLLARS
FASHION ACCESSO RIES
Dollars. It's not just our name, it's our prices!

“

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829-1743

P ick a V alentine

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when you m ake a
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tow ard you r purchase

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O fficial O utfit of the
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Void on sale items and
ongoing promotions.
E x p ire s 2 -1 4 -8 5 .

Clothing Merchants
706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-8;
One block north of ASU
Monday thru Saturday • 10-6
Thursdays until 8:30

State Pres»

Thursday, February 14,1985

State Press Sun Devil
Athletes of the Week

classifieds
H elp Wanted

Jewelry

Roommate Wanted

1971 TOYOTA Corona deluxe, reliable
transportation, rebuilt engine, must
sell. Call evenings 968-7458.

CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16-$30,000!
Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for
guide, directory, newsletter. 1-(916)
944-4444 ext. Arizona State C ruise.

CASH FOR diamonds and old gold;
free estimate.
Joseph
Berning
Jewelers 130 E. University. 967-8917.

25-30 YEARS-old to share 2-bedroom,
2-bath condo in Papago Village.
Non-smoker. Cail Scott 894-2487.

DIAMOND ENGAGEM ENT rings a
specialty. Diamond presentation with
gemscope by gemologist.
Joseph
Berning Jewelers. 967 8917._________

NON-SMOKER: Own room in furnished
3 bedroom. Heated pool. 316 miles
from ASU. $170 month plus Vs utilities.
898-3039 evenings.________________

:1b, pw,

CA N C ELLED'-clI
. 831-

1979 HONDA Civic 1200, new tires, air
conditioning, clean, excellent gas
mileage. $1900945-7468.___________

B a sk e tb a ll p la y e r
Sherry Poole has been
named the State Press
Sun Devil female Athlete
of the Week for her performance
against
Arizona last weekend.
Poole, a sophomore for­
ward from Phoenix
Thunderbird High School,
scored 18 points, grabbed
eight rebounds and dish­
ed out four assists without
committing a turnover,
leading the Devils to a 8774 victory over the
Wildcats.
Other
players
nominated for the award
include gymnast Jackie
Brum m er, basketball
player Robin Connolly
and tennis player Sheri
Norris.

Keith Thomas
Tennis player Keith
Thomas has been named
the State Press Sun Devil
male Athlete of the Week
for his performance dur­
ing ASU’s match against
14th-ranked Cal-Irvine.

Thomas, a sophomore,
upset Bruce Man Son
Hing 6-4, 1-6, 6-2 and
teamed with junior Andy
Roediger to top Hing and
Ken Derr 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 in
doubles play.

Other nominees
ed wrestler Adam
basketball player
Thompson and
Mike Loustalot.

includ­
Cohen,
Bobby
golfer

1980 CHEVETTE: ¿6,000 actual miles,
4-speed, stick, Michelins, 4-door, white,
$2200.832-9559,__________________

Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30%of our
re-safe price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New A Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9
S A T 10-6
SUN 12-5

C H A N G IN G H A N D S
BO O KSTORE

414 MM Avenue
966-0203
Old Town Tempe

ATTENTION
JEWISH
STUDENTS
(recorded
message)

PLEASE CALL
941-9268
SPRING BREAK

3

RUNDLE’S

-Tj ^

LIQUORS a MKT.

H

k 730 S. MILL
Corner Mill A
University Ave.

ANDRE CHAMPAGNES 750 mi $ 2 .9 7
PABST BOCK BEER t p *
$ 2 .3 6
PLAYBOY Used Magazines $ .7 5
Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Creanr,
Adult Magazines. Groceries, Ice.
Wines, over 40 Imported Beers.

967-9079

Congratulations
Intramural B Division
Bowling Championsll

Strike Force:
Frank Gee
Neal Tang
Grey Tay
Jon Yee
Love,
Char

77 DATSUN 200-SX. AM/FM cassette,
a/c, tinted windows, 5-speed. $1995
firm. 965-0517 after 3pm._____

HOB-NOB Etp. needs part-time help.
No phone calls. 720 S. Mill._______

DATSUN 240Z, 1972, 4-speed, very
good condition, must see. Sunroof,
AM/FM stereo cassette, etc. $3300.
Terri 827-9941.

Bicycles
BRAND NEW Takara 10-speed. Extra
accessories only $100. Call 965-8162.
TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill.
New and used bicycles, special
student discounts. Expert repair at
reasonable rates. 966-6896.

F o r Rent o r Lease
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment.
Walking distance to ASU.
Call
966-4886 evenings or 269-4176._______
UNIVERSITY SHADOWS, pool, tennis,
2 bedroom, 2 bath,
furnished
townhouse available March 1. $500
month 938-5563.__________

For Sale
ACOUSTIC GUITAR, Yamaha G-string
with case, good condition. Great for
beginner or pro $150 firm. 965-9239.
ARCERO SEAGULL deluxe moped,
automatic, 88 miles $390. 7 ft. floral
sofa $65. 967-6186,252-8734.________
PRIVATE YARD, luxurious 7-room, two
bath, double garage. Below market at
$109,500. 967-8488 or 837-2425.______
TELESCOPE.
EDMUND Scientific
Company 2-3X Acromatic Barlow $150.
951-2375.

F urniture
BED SALE.
Quilted mattress, box
springs, free frame with bed purchase.
Twin $85, full $95, queen £139.
Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University,
Tempe 966-6252.__________________
CHEST O F five drawers $39, wall units
$79, dinette set $99, sofas and
loveseats from $299. Furniture Plus,
2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252.
FUTON BEDS twin $59, full $79. Queen
$99. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University,
Tempe 966-6252.__________________
TWIN/FULL beds $59-$69, frames $15,
chests $35, dinettes $95, sofa/chair set
$100. Much more, 64* S. Extension,
Mesa. Furniture Connection, 833-9331.
Nobody beats ua!_________________

MARCH

MAZATLAN
FOR LESS

PREVENT
BIRTH DEFECTS

March of Dimes

AIRLINES
HIRING,
$14-$39,000!
Stewardesses, reservationist! Worldw­
ide! Call for guide, directory, newslet­
t er .
1(916)
944- 4444
ext .
Arizona State Air.

1 Ni|Ml
M O TH *

Otpirt frldly

EL CIO BEACH RESORT
Double
T riple

MM
| 39 Q

OCEANO PALACE HOTEL

Double
Triple

9399

$349

COSTA BRAVA
Condo 2 B edroom U nit

4 Persons to Unit
5 Persons to Unit
6 Persons to Unit

t - 21
«200

$2M

PACKAGE INCLUDES:
Roundtrip Airfare. Hotel Accommoda­
tions lor 7 nights. Roundtrip Airport
Transfers. Welcome Cocktail
S P A « LIMITED ON SPECIAL
CHARTER FLISHT FROM PHOENIX.
FULL PAYMENT DUE NOW.
CALL MAXINE RANKIN
Travel Cnnsullant
Mrs IAAIIHM1M

IVC Phil Carr Travel

“ î r i i i r i i ü " : _____
Car Insurance WMt
12-Month Price
Protection.
GEICO car insurance policies give you good,
“old fashioned," 12-month protection against
rate increases... and may save you money too!
Call us today. GElCO offers Good D rivers...
■ Possible savings of 2S0, $60, $70 or more
■ Convenient payment plans
■ 24-hour claims service

Call us today or stop by our local office:

I
I
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I
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OUR EAST VALLEY OFFICE: 834-14001
Arizona Ave. at Ray Rd„ Chandler

L ...

FEM ALE MARKETING major, self­
starter, highly motivated, articulate;
generate sales for company. Call for
details 967-0900.__________________
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 + $50,
553/year. Now hiring. Your area. Call
1•805-687-6000. Ext. R-9624,__________

H elp Wanted
fly

EARN $150-$300 per week without
hurting your grades.
We need 5
outgoing people.
No experience
necessary. Call 829-8957._______ __

1980 TRIUMPH Spitfire convertible.
Excellent condition, roll-bar, 10,000
miles, $3500. 966-7637._____________

WALK TO school. Deluxe nearly new
condo with own washer, dryer, pool,
spa $345. Joanne E. Mailhoit 831-1010,
831-1031.

BUY•SELL•TRADE

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

Automobiles
1975 VOLVO
164. a»**
ai
L v o 184,
:
stereo,
7068,9t

Sherry Poole

Page 15

KITCHEN COUNTER help pastim e
12-2pm M-F. Must be 21 or older. Call
829-6730 for appointment.___________
NEED MONEY? We pay cash. Need
phone and ad sales people 946-0598
after 1:00pm.
________________
PART-TIME JOBS! We train people!
National Guard units have openings in
medical, law enforcement, combat
arms, aviation and more. Find out if
you qualify for the Guards $4000
college bonus! Visit Tempe National
Guard Armory (across from Sun Devil
Stadium). Call 225-5574 or 225-5549. •
PART-TIME assistant for local realtor,
car required. Submit availability, re­
sume and desired salary to: Michele
Lucero, 1510 E. Drake, Tempe, 85283.
PHONE SOLICITORS reliable people
needed to sell new subscriptions to
Scottsdale Daily Progress.
Good
hourly wage and working conditions.
May sell at home or from our office
weekdays, evenings and Saturdays. If
interested please call Frank 941-2300
ext. 246 or come in and fill out an
application at 7302 E. Earll in
Scottsdale.______________________
SALES PEOPLE wanted.
No ex­
perience necessary.
Call Melissa
242-3404.________________________
SECURITY OFFICERS full or part-time.
Car and phone necessary. Uniforms
furnished.
Internal Security Agency
820-1919._______________________ _
SM ALL TEMPE firm seeking highly
energetic sales orientated individuals
pursuing excellent pay.
Work own
hours. 831-0374___________________
SUMMER JOBS! National Park Co.’a.
21 parka - 5,000+ openings. Complete
information, $5. Park Report, Mission
Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. WN, Kalispell,
MT 59901._______________________
THE ARIZONA Key Corporation Direc­
tory is seeking 5 outside sales
representatives.
High commissions,
flexible hours. Cali Mike 9684)774.
THE ARIZONA Educational Informa­
tion System (AEIS), a computerized
information retrieval service for a
network of Arizona School Districts, is
seeking students for general office
work. Preferred qualifications include
ability to type and run office equipment
and skill in telephone etiquette. Must
qualify for work-study. Special prefe­
rence will be given to education
majors. Cail 965-7161 for appointment.
WILL TRADE 24-hour Nautilus mem­
bership in exchange for 14 hours of
light delivery work 833-3171._________

ASU FOOD SERVICE
Two, four, six, eight,
work for Saga, we are
great! Looking for people-or ented people who
want to work right on
campus. A variety of job
openings with varied
hours. Apply at Food
Service Office in the
Memorial Union.
m /f EOE
2/14

Instruction
COMPUTOR TUTORING- The most
effective way to learn about computers
is by being guided on a personal basis.
Selected topics: introduction to Com­
puters, BASIC Programming, FOR­
TRAN Programming, CO BOL Pro­
gramming, ASSEM BLY Language 8088,
Using DOS 2.1, Using LOTUS 123,
Using DBASE II.
Call Mario (602)
994-4533 after 5:00pm.
GET IN shape!
Wa have the best
classes in fitness and are located
walking distance from ASU. Cantar For
Body Awareness, 414 S. Mill 894-8347.
WORD PROCESSING, private instruc
tion in basic word processing, $25/hr
Cali 941-1281 for appointment.

JEW ELRY REPAIR: ring sizing, chain
repair, watch batteries.
Done on
premise Joseph Berning Jewelers.
967-8917.
___________________
' THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie
Magic Hotline 965-5658 "For your
movie needs."

L o st 8* Found
CAR KEYS found in lot University/Maple. Can be gotten at lost and found
MU.

Motorcycles____
1978 SUSUKI GS1000, luggage rack,
back rest, valid parking decal, excellent condition $1100. 986-5115!_______
1981 YAMAHA 400 Special. Excellent
condition $550. Must sell. Call Mike
after 5pm 969-6834,________________
1984 HONDA Aero 125, red, excellent
condition, adult driven and maintained,
1500 miles, under warranty. $898-offer
839-4801.

Patio Sale
RUMMAGE SALE St. Barnabas On The
Desert, Friday 2/15 Saturday 2/16
7:30-2pm.
Clothing men, women,
children; shoes, linens, paintings,
draperies, complete king bed, furniture,
two twin mattresses and box springs,
chandelier, lamps, books, gun rack,
two glass top tables and others,
•carpet, mirrors, sofas, chairs, applian­
ces, kitchen ware, t.v.’s, golf clubs,
10-gallons outside paint, bric-a-brac,
copier, wedding dress, complete movie
set plus sound.
_______________

Personal
“ BE A Sweetheart.- Bring the desk
employees a Valentine at the M.U.
Recreation Center and receive Vs price
billiards and 2 games for the price of
one bowling"_____________________
BUFFY, HAPPY Valentine s Day. Hope
the next one is happier! Love, S.C.
CONGRATULATIONS TO our new
spring pledge class from the men of
Delta Sigma Phi.__________________
C.R., HAPPY Birthday!! And have a
great Valentine*» Day! Love S.O'C
GINA, A little hello to let you know that
you’re dear to my heart today and
everyday. Happy Valentine's Day.
HAPPY 20th Birthday, Pi Omega
Chapter of Delta Delta Delta!_________

Services
AEROBICS!
TIME to get in shape.
Beginner to intermediate classes
5-6pm M-W-F.
Tempe, St. Luke’s
Hospital. For more information call
897-7858.________________________
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 992-5200._________
COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with
modem, $35 per month. 246-6172.
FELLOW STUDENTS I do state and
federal tax returns at guaranteed poor
student rate. For free consultation call
Ken 967-1794.____________________
FOR THAT unique, romantic dining
experience anywhere or anytime, it’s
the impeccable service of Norman
Simon personal catering for two. For
information on a truly beautiful evening, 965-0885._____________________
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1885.

Roger S. Barkin
9 4 6 S. M i l l

Tempe

DEN TIST
•FACULTY & STAFF INSURANCE
•STUDENT DISCOUNT
2 0 % m ost procedures

NEXT TOD.Q. at 10th &Mill
Call for appointment

967-3493

2m

Travel
CHINA- KOREA- Hong Kong- 19 days,
Shanghi, Bejing, Zian, Hangzhou,
Guilin, Seoul, Hong Kong.. July 8 July 27. $2999. Dr. R. Axford, 839-3255.
LOOKING FOR student companion to
do Europe this summer. If interested,
call Paula 965-9814.________________
MINNESOTA. ROUND trip plana ticket
for spring break. $185 or will negotiate.
Must sell! Karen 829-1328.

Typing
1 DAY turn-around typing, word pro­
cessing, term papers, resumes,
newsletters, letters, etc.
Call Nora
820-9681.________________________

HEALTH
INSURANCE.
Optional
maternity benefit-call before concep­
tion.
Call Van Shumway or leave
message 249-2005.________________

ABW SECRETARIAL Service. Typing,
fast, accurate, term papers, etc. Fee
for editing, reasonable rates 820-8854.

KELLY, I’M so glad that we met. You’ll
be the best
a person could have.
Happy Vaientine’s Day. Love Pete.

ACCURATE WORD processing end
typing available at Kinko't-Tampe II,
933 W. University, 966-2035.

TINA, SURPRISED? Thought I'd let you
know that I'm thinking of you today.
Happy Valentine’s Day! Love, Art.

ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling
corrected. Six days/week, rush jobs
welcome.
Linda 638-6830, Nancy
830-5672.________________________

TMC-THANK you for still liking me, my
fuzzy little Brit. Happy Valentine's Day.
Love, Deb._______________________
TO: THE Hon, Happy Valentine's Day!
16 months, 1 week, and 6 days! I love
youHP.B. Attilla._________________

P ets
GREAT DANE, male, black, 2 years old,
good with kids, great watch dog. needs
loving home. I'm moving and can't take
him. 8534)577.

Real Estate
3,050 sq. ft ! Near ASU, 4 bedroom
house, 3 baths, den, fireplace, many
extras >121,000,10.000CTM 966-5193,
WALK TO school
Scene One, 2
bedroom, fully applianced. pool, apa,
$52,900.
One bedroom starting
$43,900.
Maka offer Joanne E
Mailhoit, Realty Executives. 831-1010,
831 1031.

Roommate Wanted
ROOM AND m u i , lor mala atudant m
a comfortable pflvate home. Pool, heat,
a/c. phone May tea now Available to
move In January 1. Complete $295 per
month 94 7 4912

ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley 967-0602.______________
ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate,
$1.15 per page.
Word processing
available Close to ASU. call Bobbie
966-9166.____________________ _
CEREUS WORD processing. Quality
guaranteed.
Term papera, angineerlng/technlcal, manuscripts, diasartations, thetas, lattar», resumes
990-1666.________________________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
Fast, pro
factional work, IBM Selactrtc. $1.20
par paga. Chari 967-3747 evenings.
LETTER QUALITY word processing
$1.90 par page (double spaced),
spalling edited, draft copy avallabia.
Must be legible. Dobson Ranch area
(BassHne-Prioe). Trish 639-1961.______
N O R TH W EST
PHOENIX,
quality
typing. Thetas, dissertations, research
projects 936-3397.________________
QUICK, EFFICIENT typing. Low rates.
CaMFay»8494)689________________
TUTORING MATH by graduate student.
Cell 968-4799 ask for Dave.__________
TYPING-EXPERT word processing ser­
vices.
Term papers, resumes, any
documents. 8 years legal experience.
Reasonable rates. Cali Robin anytime
weekends or weekdays before 8am or
altar 6pm at 991 •1468.

Page 16

S ta te Presa

J jh u re d a y jF e b o ja ^ J ^ J Ç S S ^

Cagers hope for California sw eep
By JERRY BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor
With its overall and conference records
again at the .500 level, the ASU men’s
basketball team travels to California this
weekend looking for a little revenge.
The Devils (11-11 overall, 6-6 conference)
visit Pac-10 leader USC (15-5, 9-2) tonight
and then head to UCLA (9-11, 6-5) for a
Saturday night contest in Pauley Pavilion.
The Bruins and Trojans both defeated.
ASU last month in Tempe, but the Devils
have won six of the nine games since then.
ASU began the week on a down note, drop­
ping a 81-63 decision to Washington on Mon­
day night. The Devils trailed by just one
point at halftime, but Husky guard Detlef
Schrempf scored 20 points against ASU for
the second time this season as Washington
cruised to the win.

If they hope to pull the upset, the Devils
will have to do a better job stopping the Tro­
jan transition game. USC forward Wayne
Carlander scored 25 points and guard Larry
Friend dished off 10 assists in the first
meeting, which the Trojans won 73-54.
Bobby Thompson led ASU in that game
with 13 points, but he was the only person in
double figure for the Devils, who shot just 32
percent from the field.
The Bruins have fallen upon hard times
since their visit to Tempe. Among the Pac10 leaders early on, UCLA has slipped to
fifth place and has lost its last four games.
Forward Reggie Miller had 17 points in
the Bruins’ 64-61 win over ASU. Guard Steve
Beck and center Jon Taylor each had 16 for
the Devils.
Tonight’s game will be shown on ESPN
and TCS-MetroSports.

Terrace Road Apartments

WALK TO SCHOOL!
V2 block from campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom,

1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus
many amenities. New cable hookups.

950 S. Terrace Rd.

966-8540

Support the

Dimes
d p March
MgBlPTHOfMCof
ISFOUNOAnONa

Now!
D eal-O f-A-M eat
only

*1.99

Enjoy any Regular Size
Sub Sandwich and a
Regular Size Drink all
for $1.99. Bring this
Coupon in now thru
February 28, 1985.

1726 East Southern
Tempe, Arizona
8971810
Comer of McClintock 6 Southern
S o u t h e r n P a lm s C e n t e r
One coupon per customer per order.
Not valid with any other offer.
Offer ends February 28, 1985.

m u n ir
B A R G A IN

4 T n n

all

p r ic e

SHOWS BffORf 6 PM

9 IW
mom THRUFRl
k t r SATURDAY4 SUNDAYFIRSTSHOWOHVlJ

JUT im ports are 85C

THE RIVER |PS-1312 30 7 30
JMICKI « MAUDE (PR IS) 12:15 5 00.9 45

Charge.

BEVERLY HILLS COP |R|
12 30.2:45. 5 00. 7 15.930
PROTOCOL (P6| 12 45.5 IS. 9 45
FLAMINGO KIO (P6| 3 00. 7 30
r SOLDIER STORY (PS-13)
I 12 30.2:45. 5:00. 7 15.9:30
THE FALCON AN0 THE SNOWMAN |R)
11». 430. 7:00.9:30
2010 (P6| 12 15.5 00.9 45
THE KARATE KIO (PS| 2 30,7 15

[52834 57671
0NGM0RE &SUPERSTlTipfJ

8

«TARMAR (P6I
12:35. 2 45 4 56. 7:10.9:25
PASSA6E TO (NOIA |P9|
130.S00.S30
M O I SOFFEL (P0-13I
12 30.2:45.51». 7:20.9 40
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VEOLY MILLS COP (R)
12 45.2:55. 5 05. 7 25.9 40

k

TNE KILLING FIELOS |R|
12:50. 3:40.625.9 20

O’Toole s, a delightful pub for cocktails &dancing.
TNE RIVER (PS-131
21». 4:30. 7:00.9:30
QTY HEAT (P8| 710 9:15
sen n a
PINOCCHIO (6) 1 00 390.500

EH249-2843]

5707 NO 19TH AVE
BEVERLY HILLS COP |R|
12:30.245.5:05. 7:30.9:50

— TO N IG H T —
C elebrate St. Valentines Day

— FREE CHAMPAGNE —

WITNESS |R|
121». 2:20.4:40.7:00.9:20
PASSA6E TO INNA (PS)
21». 5:15.8:30
TNE KILUN6 FIELOS |N|
12 40. 3 40.6 30.9:30
MRS. SOFFEL (PS-131
12 20 2 40. 5 00. 7:20.9 40

1123 S. R u ra l Rd.

968-0243