sta te p re ss Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona Senate strikes funding criteria after suit filed By DARRIN HOSTETLER State Press The Associated Students Senate deleted all funding criteria for campus clubs and organizations last night after the Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union filed a lawsuit against ASU in federal district court. A press release issued by the LGAU said the lawsuit alleges “ ASA SU ’s refusal to fund the group infringes on (the LG A U ’s) constitutional rights to free speech and association and denies them equal protection and due process/’ The LG A U has been denied funding, along with several other campus clubs and organizations, under a provision in the ASASU bylaws that prohibited funding groups that are “ controversial.” LG A U co-chair Denise Heap said President J . Russell Nelson, Vice President for Student Affairs Betty Asher, Associated Students and the Arizona Board of Regents are named as defendants in the suit. ASASU Executive Vice President Bridget Shelton, Campus Affairs Vice President Lee Anne Seall, Activities Vice President Christine Roth and 13 members of the ASASU Senate also are named as defendants. The ASASU senators and executive officers officially were served notice of the lawsuit during the senate meeting last night. ASU law student Ed Ranger, a certified Arizona process server, distributed 17-page statements to the defendants that described the basis of the lawsuit and notified them of their obligation to file a denial in U .S- D istrict Court within 20 days. As several members of the LG A U watched, the senators. received their documents in an atmosphere of surprise and high spirits. Many senators laughed, and some broken applause broke out in response to comments made by senators picking up their copy of the document. Executive Vice President Bridget Shelton rose and said “ thank you very much” while taking her copy of the lawsuit from Ranger. The senate then considered Senate B ill 60, a measure that originally would have striken the section of the bylaws that prohibited the funding of groups deemed “ controversial.” inside today ASU WEATHER Partly cloudy skies with an expected high of 66 degrees. The expected low i! 48. Buchwaid....................... . . ........... .......... i , ‘. . 5 C lassified............................. ................ 30 Com ics............................ .. 11 Entertainm ent......................... ........ ................15 Opinion ................................................. .......... 4 Police report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 S p o rts ............................................... ...... 23 Sports Analysis................. 25 Today . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 College of Fine Arte Sen. Lisa Merle Kleesllng read* a subpoena that some ASASU members were served during the senate meeting In the MU Tuesday evening. Many senators were served with a lawsuit filed by the LGAU after the group was denied funding. KlessUng was among tha senator* not named In the suit. But the measure, authored by College of Public Program s Sen. Kate Lehman, would have added, a provision that prevented groups whose “ primary purpose i s to promote a sexual preference” from receiving funding. The senate, after nearly two hours of debate, ended up Turn to ASASU, p ag * 13. ASU em ployee serious, stable after w eekend 3-car accident By LAUREN MILLETTE State Press An ASU employee was in serious but stable condition Tuesday after a threecar collision Sunday that also killed his wife during a “ weekend of abnormal tragedy on the highways of Arizona,” a police spokesman said. parking officer, is being treated for multiple abrasions in the Intensive Care Unit at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. Roberta Whittaker, 49, died from internal injuries at the scene of the accident. The couple had eight children. “ There were nine reported fatal car accidents, with 15 fatalities — an unusually high number for a three-day h o lid a y w e e k e n d ,” A r iz o n a Department of Public Safety Sgt. Dan Sanders said. Sanders said police did not issue any citations but are investigating the accident. He said the cause of the accident has not been determined. Police gave the following description of the accident: “ We usually only see two or three fa ta l, accidents during holiday weekends.” George Whittaker, a 50-year-old ASU Whittaker and his wife were heading northbound on Route 87, three miles south of Shea Boulevard at 6:30 p.m ., when a 1985 Chevrolet, also traveling north, slid sideways into their vehicle. The Chevrolet was driven by 52-yearold Coolidge resident Eiko Hartman. Hartman hit the Whittaker’s car after she was side-swiped by a southbound car driven by Michelle Edens, an 18year-old Tempe woman, who was trying to pass another southbound vehicle. Edens was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital and treated for a fractured pelvis, internal injuries, cuts and bruises. Her two passengers sustained minimal injuries. Hartman and her passengers were taken to Scottsdale M em orial H ospital, treated and released for minor injuries. 2 ASU graduate students killed in head-on collision By MIKE BURGESS State Press Department of Public Safety officials still are investigating the cause of a head-on collision that killed two ASU graduate students and injured four other people early Saturday morning. condition at Good Sam aritan Hospital. The driver of the van, 30-year-old Mark Henry Ott, was in good conditon at St. Joseph’s Hospital Tuesday. Senior business major Sujoy D e, a close friend of the ASU students, said the deaths of his friends, whom he called “ saints,” has not sunk in. The two Indian students, Madhu Anshumali, a civil engineering graduate student, and Suresh Natarajan, a physics graduate student, were killed when a van driving the wrong way in the southbound lanes of Interstate 17 at McDowell Road collided with their 1977 Toyota Corolla. DPS officer Bob Dapser said no charges have been filed or arijests made in the accident, but he said “ alcohol was involved.” The two passengers in, the Toyota, Subrata Chakraborty, an engineering and applied sciences graduate student, and Dipankar Gupta, a mathematics graduate student, were injured in the accident. On Tuesday afternoon, Gupta was in serious condition at St. Joseph’s Hospital and Chakraborty was in stable Madhu Anshumali Suresh Natarajan He said the accident occurred when the men were returning from Studio West, 4029 N . 33rd Ave. in Phoenix, at about 1:30 a.m . De said Gupta had passed his qualifying doctoral exam in mathematics and the men went out to celebrate. De said Natarajan is religious and did not drink, and Anshumali only drank occasionally. The roommate of the men who were killed said Natarajan played table tennis on Friday nights, but because there was no game that night, he went out. “ He was the most honest guy,” he said. “ He never drank and was very religious. He is one of the simplest guys.” He said Anshumali, the driver of the car, drank occasionally. _ De said he and about 15 other ASU students from India spend time together and watch football games. “ Who’s the guy upstairs that does these strange things?” he said. “ If this is life, I don’t know. It’s weird.” Police said Ott, the driver of the van, was driving on a suspended license, and the license plates on the van were not registered to that vehicle. Page 2 Siale P i«« Wednesday, February 18,1987 today M eetin g s •ASU-American Federation of Teachers and University Employees Local 2050 will meet at noon in the MU East Cochise Room for a faculty-staff organizational meeting to discuss problems and concerns affecting us all. Call 965-6241 for more information. •Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority will have an information table set up on Cady Mall from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. •H is p a n ic B usiness S tudents Association will meet at 3:30 p.m. In the Business Administration Building, Room 401. Guest speaker will be Rebecca Garcia from KZZP. Everyone is welcome. •Students Against Apartheid will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. Everyone is welcome. •American Society for Personnel Administration w'ill meet from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. John Milikan wilt be speaking on “Lobbying for Personnel Issues.” •ASU Investors Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 215 N. The topic of discussion will be “The Intelligent Investor.” •Advertising Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. in. the Business Administration Building, Room 341. A senior copywriter and an account supervisor from Patchen Brownfeld Advertising will evaluate your favorite and least favorite ads. •N ational International Students Association will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the MU, second floor. •Health Dimensions will meet from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the Student Health Center, Room 158 for a planning session for the Annual Wellness Week, sponsored by Health Dimensions. All faculty, staff and students are encouraged to attend and contribute ideas. Lectures ^Christian Science lecture titled “Freedom from Fear and Terror A Present Possibility.” The lecture will begin at 3:40 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. •Informational Seminar from Careers in Naturopathic Medicine and Nutrition at 7:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 211. A representative from John Bastur College, an internationally recognized leader in natural health education. C orrectio ns •In its Feb. 12 edition, the State Press incorrectly identified a photo of a Charpei dog as having been taken by Andy Mrozinski. The photo actually was taken by Paul Barker.In the Feb. 13 edition, the State Press inadvertently left credit off the photo of the Tempe Normal School class of 1911. The photo is part of the University Archives’ collection. L O SE V O U R P E T ? Find it with a FREE classified Ad in the STATE PRESS. Todd O rw n /S u te Prass Ul’ Devil K yi* Kilgo, 5, ton of pitching coach Dub Kllgo, works over a new ball during an afternoon game at Packard Stadium. Kyle who Is a Bat Boy for the Sun Devils says he spits on the ball and rubs In the sand so the pitchers can throw It faster. Call 965-7572 GENTLE STRENGTH CO-OP & DELI *Tbe D e licio u s W ay to G ood H ea lth 99 presents J u s t a ta s te . . . F O O D FEST bruary 21 2 L.rn -4p.m. iu •O ver 40 product samples »Balloons »Clow ns »W eekly Specials •Recipe Ideas »Fun and food for the w hole family! »Additional Savings Come a n d get a taste o f Gentle Strength Co-op & D e li fo r yourself. f(mt pw M m f Information p t fla i& a t o u r fc w t t ie s fc 234-W. University (2 Blocks West o f M ill on University) ________ t e j S a d S M f e .< 8 > e r y w m e m h f s .t y j . 11 s Ü ■ i I Railroad Tracks N o a r s e M Ie University State Presi Wednesday, February 18,1987 Vendor says resolution doesn’t cut the mustard Ordinance will require $1 million in insurance By TINA DAUNT State Press The Tempe City Council is cracking down on mobile merchants, but a popular University Drive vendor claim s the new ordinance w ill leave him out in the cold. The council passed a resolution Feb. 12 regulating Tempe vendors by requiring $1 million in personal-injury and liability insurance. But Casey O’H ara, who sells hot dogs from a cart on the corner of College Street and University D rive, said he is afraid the new requirement will force him out of business. “ The $1 million in insurance scares me because I don’t know if le a n get it,” he said. “ It’s just not fair. “ The city doesn’t require restaurants to take $1 million in insurance. I don’t think I should have to either.” O’Hara said he already has an insurance policy of $300,000. Tempe Councilman W illiam Ream said if O’Hara is sued for more than his insurance coverage, the city could be held liable. “ The $1 m illion in insurance is essential,” he said. “ The city is self-insured, and we can’t be expected to dip into the taxpayers’ pockets k Casey is sued and can’t pay. ” Ream said O’H ara has 30 days to get the insurance. If he can’t obtain a policy, Ream said the city may make an exception to the resolution. O’H ara, who has been selling hot dogs on the same corner for three years, said he serves about 900 students a week. City Attorney Dave Merkel said $1 million in insurance is a “ spit in the ocean.” “ Protection for $1 million is a good amount to have,” he said. “ Anything lower is inadequate. ” Under the new law, sidewalk vendors also are required to pay $250 for a six-month perm it, which guarantees sidewalk space. Like the old ordinance, the new law requires mobile merchants to move every hour. Sidewalk vendors, who sell goods from carts, are no longer restricted by the time lim it. O’Hara said he is satisfied with the new ordinance except for the insurance requirement. “ I get to sell longer, and I don’t have to worry about someone else trying to take my spot,” he said. The City of Tempe began studying the vendor issue after several' established merchants complained that they were being undersold by vagabond vendors, who have low overheads, Casey O’Hara, Teippe hot dog vendor at the comer of University City staff discovered that many mobile merchants were Drive and C olleg i Avenue has been there fo r3 years but may be operating without city sales tax licenses and violating zoning in danger of losing his spot because of changing Insurance laws. regulations by the Tempe City Council. C . C , Cu tters & C o , Specializing in H air Design fo r Young Adults | 1 INTRODUCTORY OFFER j Perms Highlighting Haircuts j « 2 2 50 *2 0 *6 j Cellophanes I *1 2 *° j R o a d A p a r t m | e n t s WALK TO SCHOOL! w im iM S A D j DON’T FORGET— Fraternity & Sorority Day Every Wednesday — Haircuts $7 i T e r r a o e 968-6685 Com er o f Lem on & Terrace • Terrace Square I 1 /2 b lock fro m C am p us. 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AcrossfromTarget in SunshineSquare 9 5 6 -2 0 1 2 " N E W ” EYEG LA SSES* MESA 437 S. Gilbert Rd. Southeastcornerof Broadway&GilbertRd. 8 4 4 -7 0 9 4 MakeYour Brown EyesBlue $179-99 on ep a ir FREE Contact Lens Consultation FR EE Tint on 2nd Pair of Glasses FR EE Sunglasseswith Contact Lens Purchase DAILY WEAR . . _____ .Two Pair $39.99 EXTENDED WEAR . . . . .Two Pair $ 59.99 DAILY WEAR COLORED SOFT . . . . . . Two Pair $ 79.99 One colored, one dear. Hr. Mark A. Uachtmaa — Dr. heal A. WehutHa 4 Aaaac. I l t — d Dartarr af Opian cfry DAILY SOFT CONTACTS FOR ASTIGMATISM (TORIC) . . Two Pair $ 199.99 Hydrocurve. 100%Refund on contact lenses if not completely satisfied within 30days. Specialty lenses excluded. COLORED SOFT EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS . . . . Two Pair $99-99 Open Mon.-Sat. Contact Prescriptions Available The Same Day, ‘ Some restrictions apply. SO FT CONTACTS* k Two pairs tinted. W rit e co-ract Em . y rry riy d o -. -dcorae with cor»CTt n K in r f t i. ( M a ih |i) opinion National Guard offers benefits beyond push-ups The crunch is on. Between the Arizona Board of Regents and the governor’s office, students are looking at $120 per year in proposed tuition increases. Though E v Mecham assures us that we should be grateful that the increase is as “ modest” as it is, students who know the dull tedium of rolling pennies tend to question our supposed good fortune. The fact is that many students are m arginal as it is. An increase in tuition will certainly derail many students’ educational plans and hopes for the future. The purpose of this column is not to bewail our fortunes — that’s been done already. Rather, I ’d sim ply like to offer a suggestion to those who may be seeking a way to stay in school. Various National Guard units offer as much as $18,000 in educational suppbrt. This comes in the form of enlistment bonuses, roughly $100 a month for monthly guard drills, about $5,000 in educational assistance for undergraduates under the new G .I. B ill and a generous student loan repayment program. But there are a few catches, too. Much of the money is available only through six-year enlistments. You also have to go through the same basic training as the regular troops: getting your head shaved bald, doing sit-ups until you choke, having drill sergeants scream into your face . . . the whole nine yards. Oh, yeah. You also have to swear an oath saying, in effect, that you’re prepared to die for your country. If there is a war and the Guard is mobilized, you get to go. But for what it worth, I ’ve been a pretty happy member of Ed Schubcit Analysis Editor the Arizona A ir Force and Arm y National Guard for the past six years. Soon I ’m going to re-enlist for another six years. They made me an offer I couldn’t refuse; they’re repaying 90 percent of my student loan. I don’t want to sound too much like a Guard commercial. There have been times when I would have said, “ Take this job and shove it !” if Ihadhad that option. But the pluses really outweigh the minuses. I’m presently in the 180th Field Artillery, C Battery. Lobbing 100-pound high-explosive shells downrange is just a hell of a lot of fun. You also get to get dirty. After a month at ASU , minding my professional decorum and trying to impress the “ right” people, I ’m ready to go down to the firing range and run around in the mud, dirt and cactus while the guns blast up seism ic waves of dust and sulfur. But again, there are drawbacks: k .p ., miserable weather, second lieutenants. Sometimes my liberal friends raise their eyebrows when I mention that I ’m in the Guard. There is a certain tendency among the general public, and liberals in particular, to see thé terms “ m ilitary” and “ m ilitarism ” as synonymous (they aren’t) and to see the armed forces as somehow the exclusive of conservatives and Republicans— or worse. This is an unfortunate misconception for two reasons. First, it is thoroughly false. The Ü .S . m ilitary js as nonpolitical in practice as it is in theory, the antics of Col. North notwithstanding. Also, the armed forces probably lose a lot of good people who would be very compatible with the m ilitary, but who never consider enlistment because they perceive it as somehow a conservative force. I suspect this misconception of the m ilitary runs most strongly at ASU among supporters of the various peace and anti-nuke groups — groups for whose principles I have much, but not complete, sympathy. So I would like to leave those folks with the following thought. We know that one reason the United States is reluctant to pursue nuclear disarmament is because of the Soviets’ vast superiority in numbers and conventional forces. The U .S.S.R and its proxies practicè universal m ilitary conscription; the United States and our allies do notx When an individual joins the/U .S. armed forces, is it passible that he or she is making nuclear disarmament just a jot m ore possible, having made the West’s conventional forces just a jot larger? Is it at least possible that Am erican servicemen and women have made a moral commitment as great or greater as those who trespass and are arrested on Nevada nuclear testing sites? letters______ Emasculating manifesto Editor: In response to Patrick J . Kucera’s editorial of Feb. 6. What is not necessarily a sim plistic or trite issue turned out to be a pretentious personal manifesto that backfired on M r. KUcera by em asculating him into a sophisticated “ 1980s kind of guy.” His attempt to overwhelm us with high art and fine cuisine, not to mention the “ Very Special Old P a il” (that’s V .S .O .P ., guys), failed. A philosopher once said, “ You can dress a pig in a tuxedo.” I am in no way referring to M r. Kucera as the form er, for I can accept most opinions and there is a love I feel that does not allow me to regard anybody as inferior. (No, I am not religious. I am an atheist.) I ’ve met the type of men M r. Kucera is talking about and I know what he means, but this almost always is a superficial barrier that can be broken. If you want to gain some insight on the human nature, try reading Tolstoi’s “ The Chinese Pilot” or listen to Webern’s “ Wozzeck.” They offer a- deeper, insight to the human social condition than did M r. Kucera’s editorial. R o b Louis Hoyos Senior, Music Kucera’s a sissy Editor: M r. Patrick (or is that “ P atsy” ) Kucera is a hypocrite. It is not OK for “ real men” to laugh at “ sissies” like yourself, but it is fíne for you to ridicule them. Where is your sense of fairness? I have been categorized by many to be a member of your “ real men” stereotype; yet, I “ cook, sew, clean, shop for bargains and wash clothes” and appreciate arts and crafts, too. Sure, I like a rugged gam e of football, talking about previous exploits while downing brewskies with the guys and don’t eat quiche, but that doesn’t make me the un-Christ-like ogre you depicted. Last week’s sermon said it best. “ You don’t have to be a wimp to be humble. ” You have chosen your preference or activities, maybe because you lack the talent or the (insert “ real men” lingo here) for the others, but your lack of participation in the “ real men” category has made you ignorant of reality. “ R eal men” come in all types, i.e . Jesus fits in just fine. Your description, M r. Kucera, should have been labeled “ real stupid m en,” and they come in all types, too, even *‘sissies. ’ ’ Peter Munguia Senior, E lectrical Engineering Ifs all so un'real’ Editor: Patrick J . Kucera really hit the nail on the head with his “ real men” editorial in the Feb. 6 State Press. It is only true that today in the United States (and in many other countries as w ell), a Jesus Christ or a Benjam in Franklin would not be a “ real m an” in the “ real” eyes of many “ real men” and “ real women. ” For that m atter, a Madame Curie or an Am elia Earhardt Would not be considered a “ real woman” by these folks. Irrational and ridiculous stereotyping of “ real men” and “ real women,” often based on archaic notions of m asculinity and fem ininity, is at the root of most of the problems between the sexes today. The sooner men and women realize the “ real” truth, the better they will be able to understand each other. S . Bala Chandran Graduate student, Computer Science ____^ Stop sensationalism ^ w y u «iiu iiu lunger man iwo pages. *ny w u- missions not in adherence with letter policy will not be published. E d ito r:. Grow up! The State Press police reports sm ack of “ sensationalism ,” e .g . “ a flaccid penis” or “ an erect penis.” ... Who really cares about the condition of a n e w i^ p e r MyteUb,eCt t0 ^dWn9 on the ba#,# of clarity- length or conformance to pervert’s penis? STATE PRESS TOM BLOOQETT Editor ANDREA HAN M anaging Editor L E T T E R P O L IC Y * " XffilBI Drociak ® «u l ASU West Cla^88 8tand,nB and major, or other affiliation with the University, ° , r , t r P,hT nu^Jber- R«iueste for anonymity are granted if a reason is given. Az*8 5 2 8 7 ^ n r h n n n ^ * ' S.ta t* Preaa' Matthews Center. Arizona State University. Tempe, A Z85287. Or bring them to the newspaper’s front desk in the basement of Matthews The State P raia Is publlehed Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Canter, Room 15. Arizona Slate University, Tampa, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising 6 Production: 965-7572. The State P raia is the only newspaper exclusively pubHehad lo r and circulated on thd ASU oampus. The new t and views publlehed in this newspaper ate not necessarily those o tth e ASU administration, (acuity, staff o r student body.' State Prêt» Wednesday, February 18,1987 Pa3e 5 Displays have taken fun out of purchasing Trojans Should condom companies be permitted to beat the drum for their products on national television? I say they should. I had a passing acquaintance with condoms long before they became an advertising issue. But our generation never called them condoms. They were Trojans. Even in those days brand name was everything. The first thing we learned in the P .S . 35 schoolyard was that Trojans cam e three in a pack, and you better carry them at all times because you never knew when lightning was going to strike. We looked on anyone who carried Trojans as our role model, and believed as gospel everything he told us about his sex life. They were lies, all lies, but they certainly held our attention. .The toughest thing about Trojans was Art Buchwald Los Angeles Times Syndicate obtaining them from the drugstore. On Jam aica 'Avenue it went like this. I entered and went to the soda fountain for a chocolate egg cream . Then I cased the store waiting for it to be empty, or as near as empty as it could get. I read comic books until Doc Fiedler’s counter was clear. Doc Fiedler always kept the Trojans under the cash register next to the Feen-amint and Jergens lotion. I once peeked back there to see how they were stacked. Finally I said, in a very high screechy voice, after state press th e y d id n ’t bave choice. Today, women can choose when, and if, they want children. If you’re facing this choice, see the caring, supportive staff at FPI for information on: BIRTH CONTROL (exams, supplies and counseling) PREGNANCY TESTING (FREE urine test or low-cost early detection test) ABORTION SERVICES (one-day procedure, no long waits for appointments) I M Dollars has more than ju st the m ost interesting earrings in the Valley. It has the low est prices. BELTS SI .00 EA. OR BUY 5GET ONE FREE EARRIN6S $1.00 PR. OR3PAIR FOR $2.50 LACE & SATIN BOW BARRETTES $2.00 SUNGLASSES $3.00 Everything we sell looks like it cost lots m ore, but you pay a lot less. DO LLARS FA SH IO N A C C ESSO R IES Completely Confidential K C ALL 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 414 S. M ill #207 Tempe (above Spaghetti Co) 829-1127 FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE N. 2ndSt. 997-7493 drugs took their place. In fact, the lore has it that if it hadn’t been for school kids buying Trojans to impress their friends, the company might easily have gone under. Now condoms are back, and they’re trying to sell them on national television. I don’t believe Doc Fiedler is still with us, but if he is he doesn’t have to worry about putting Trojans under the counter anymore. You can have a nice big display in your store window, and no one could care less. You would think now that Trojans are so popular I ’d stock up on them. But that isn’t the case. The fun of buying them was sneaking to the back of the store, and making my purchase before anyone caught m e. Besides, what’s the big deal of showing off to all my friends when they can see them for themselves next to the L ’eggs display by the door? You can stay on top o f the news because we do. In th e “good old days,” women had class ». . h u t TEMPB: 2525 S. Rural #4 968-7471 buying a sm all tube of Ipana toothpaste, “ Oh, I forgot. I believe I ’D have a pack of Trojans, for my uncle.” Doc Fiedler looked at me suspiciously. “ You got a date tonight with Jean Harlow?” he asked. “ M aybe. Are these the real thing?” As I think back now, I ’m sure Doc had trouble restraining a grin. He said, “ You can have a money-back guarantee on all three.” I gave him 50 cents and stuffed the Trojans in a wallet where they remained untouched for 10 years. Then they were discovered by my sister who demanded to know what I was doing with them in my wallet. As most sisters would do, she called me a PigAs far as I can tell, Trojans went into a decline after World War II and m iracle Dollars. It's not just our name, it's our prices! M L 0 B A S U . . . Your Nights Belong To Michelob! *s § s d e ^ < ° ^ eSSWe “ ^ fv n c W deS Tempe171Mission p •a • l • m • s H O T E L - < w t* .« * 0 » a ° 0 6 a f '° 9 BUD LIGHT DAREDEVILS A p p e a rin g at H a lftim e W A S H IN G T O N vs. A R IZ O N A BASKETBALL STATE ™ Thursday, February 19 »8 p.m. • University Activity Center Stete Prêt» Page 7 Wednesday, February 18,1987 ASU technology studies inadequate, prof says Report describes faults of information sharing By b e n McCo n n e l l State Press An ASU professor says University studies on theliow-to’s of manufacturing and how to use evolving technology is woefully inadequate. In a report to the National Science Foundation last week, Rolf T. Wigand, director of ASU’s program for information management and a professor of public administration and communication, suggested the current industry-University method of information sharing is not suitable for spontaneous or temporary projects. Wigand said. O fficials at Honeywell and Motorola, Inc. were not available for comment. The sharing of industry-University research also is known as technology transfer. “ The reaction of industry researchers is less an indictment of University researchers than ah expression ! of disappointment that the research assistance they would like is not available,” the report said. The downfall of University research for manufacturing processes, properties of m aterials and applications of evolving technologies occurred at the same time industry emerged as the leader of high-technology research, prim arily m icroelectronics, the survey said. The combination of University funding cutbacks with the industry surge combined to form a double blow to the industry-University technology transfer relationship. The year and one-half $105,000 study questioned officials of high technology industries from Motorola, Inc. and Honeywell to sm all start-up companies with 20 employees, The technology transfer system works, Wigand said, and minus the deficiencies the study points out, works relatively well. But cooperative research projects usually take one year to get off the ground, a substantive cram p to topical research in the ever-changing and fast-moving microelectronics industry, the report said. “ The system works but the report seeks to answer why it works,” Wigand said. “ The most important question is always ‘why?’ ” Wigand said he set out to discover why the technology transfer system was working, but in the course of the study, he found the system’s problems. state press A D V E R TIS IN G We Give You A Bigger Slice O f The Pie At The Lowest Cost Per Bite. STU FF GETTING ON WITH YOUR LIFE A d u lt Children o f A lco h o lic s C o n fe ren ce Wednesday, March 4, 1987 12 noon • Pima Room, MU A d va n ce Registration: Students, Faculty, Staff $ 3.00 A t The Door: $ 1 0 . 0 0 Sign Up: Student Life, Memorial Union, Lower Level VOTED BEST HOMEMADE COOKIES IN PHOENIX SINCE 1982 C O O K IE S FROM HOME Visit our Victorianparlor at S S Hours: Sun 12-6 Mon-Thurs 9-9 pm, Fri & Sat 9-11 pm BUY 'A lb. GET 'A lb. FREE For further information, call 9 6 5 -6 5 4 7 . LIMITED TO O N E PER PERSON. G O O D AT ST O R E LO CATIO N ONLY. I I SPECIAL OF THE WEEK j[{ 8" AllTaliano 0 Two Famous Star® Hamburgers for $1.99 (Ham, Genoa salami, cappocain, Provolone a Mozzerella Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Onion and BO-JO Famous Dressing) ONLY $1.99 (limit up to 4 specials) WHAT A DEAL AT BO-JOSUBMARINES R 8 2 9 s . R u ra l R d ., T e m p e (Acrossfrom ASU) F **l Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m -9 p.m. s S CRM 21 I s I Offer good only at: 960 East University In the Cornerstone Shopping Mail Tempe, Arizona Not valid w ith any other offer or discount. One coupon per custom er visit, please. I I I I I O ffer good through July 1,1967. WITH THIS AD O ffer expires 2-28-87. I Super SawingsfromCatfsjr. Two Old lim e Star® CRM 2011 Hamburgers For The Price Of One S a v e $ 1 .4 5 $1.55 O ffer good through July 1,1987. O ffer good only at: Carlsjr. e C arl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. 1987 960 East U niversity In th e C ornerstone S hopping M all T em pe, A rizona N o t v a lid w ith a n y o th e r o ffe r o r d is c o u n t. O ne coupon per custo m er v is it, please. L im it th re e ,>or c o u p o n . CarlsJr. O C arl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. 1987 s Terminals & Modems $ 2 5 ° ° per Month (3 month minimum) PRINTERS ............. $20.00/1110. 212A MODEMS . . . $15.00/ltlO . SMART CRTS .. .. $25.00/m o. PC'S....... ....... .. . $150.00/rnO. Full Carry-in service included on All NewEquipment & up & up & up & up WOLFF SPRING BREAK SPECIALS 5 visits for $19.00 10 visits for $37.00 15 visits for $49.00 (with this ad or your ASU l.D.) Expires 3 -15-87. ^ BRS LEASING INC 2 7 7 -3 2 8 2 3401 E. McDowell, Phoenix, AZ C a ll 9 6 6 - 2 1 5 0 55 E. B ro a d w a y (a t Mill), T e m p e Page» W al» P u m i Wednesday, February 18,1987 DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARD NOMINATIONS 1 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences N o m in a t e y o u r M o s t D is t in g u is h e d T e a c h e r ELIGIBILITY: Any College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Faculty Member and Teaching Assistant Associate O ffe r good throug h M arch 4,1987. F irst tim e custom ers only. With this ad only. / Y o u n g b lo o d : 3542 W e s t C a m e lb a c k , 2 4 2 -1 7 5 9 5C 40A N o rth 3 5 th A v e ., 4 3 3 -2 7 0 2 90 7 E a s t L e m o n , T e m p e , 9 6 6 -6 1 8 3 llESPERADOS V B A!■% R IAl ll G R I L L v wmm 524 W est Broadway • 894-6423 C o m e r o f B roa d w a y & Roosevelt E v e ry W e d n e s d a y 4tl U(J2for1 JE X^ W hole Pizzas * * 3-9 p.m. N ' A lB (Sony, no carry-out) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Wed.-Sat."S m o k e y " Desperados Wednesday St. Pauli Girl S p e c ia l! F R E E P R I Z E S SHOW U S YO U R STUDENT O R FACU LTY I.D. & G ET ONE M EAL F R E E WITH PU RC H A SE O F ONE O F EQ U AL O R LESSER VALUE. 24 HOURS 7 DAYS fl WEEK CO UNTRY K IT C H E N We serve beer & wine. MB« Located on 48th St. & Broadway near the Hampton Inn. Offer good through 3-31-87. DEADLINE: March 6,1987 Nominationforms can bepicked upatthe Memorial Union Information Desk, in the Office of the Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (SS107), and in each department office in the College. The A ctives of D e lta S ig m a P h i would like to welcome our new spring pledge class and wish them the best of luck. Steve Adams Tom Anderson Damian Bieker Dave Brewer Michael Clabaugh , Eric Cooper Mark Domenico John Dresick Vince Fuitzie Jeff Gilbert Rob Hammecsley -Robert Kempner Michael Kusiek Markham McHenry Larry Newell Jim Norling Chuck Pepin Darren Phipps Steve Primrose M att Pulse Hugh Riley Fabian Rivera Peter Sarnatar Rick Schmidt Dave Silver Mike Willey Michael Williams Dave Wolfe Joel Wright Kirk Zapp DONORS WANTED ARIZONA SPERM BANK • Age 18-45 work or atten d school on a fulltim e basis. Must pass semen analysis, com plete physical and other required testing. • $25 application fee which will be refunded 6 months a fte r acceptance into th e program , must be available for final tes t 6 months a fte r acceptance o f specimen 50$ Caucasian 75$ E th n ic 1 0 0 $ f o r special re q u e s te d e th n ic o r g e n e tic ty p e s 1/2 deferred payment to a required 6 month blood test Appointm ent Necessary 2 6 6 -3 1 2 9 o r 2 7 9 -2 9 4 1 Wednesday, February 18,1987 ________ __________ Page 9 ÁSU police report University police reported the following incidents in the 96-hour period ending 5 a.m . Tuesday: •Police said five concrete trash cans and a concrete ashtray were destroyed after a dance in the M U Saturday night. Estim ated damage is ( 1, 100. L t. Craig Em anuel said police have no suspects but think the damage was caused by people in the area during the dance. “ There were quite a few rowdy people who were hanging around the dance that never went in ,” he said. “ A couple of people are strong enough to do that kind of damage if they set their minds to it. ’ ’ •A $500 Honda E lite motorscooter was stolen from Lot 64, where it was locked twice, police said. Nagy with illegal possession of m arijuana, narcotics and related paraphernalia. The m an, not affiliated with the University, was stopped at 300 E . F irst St. •Police stopped Hollis J . Kizzire an hour later at the same address for driving on a suspended license. Kizzire was arrested and charged with driving on a suspended license and possession of m arijuana. •Someone threw a smoke bomb into the game room of the M U , police said. The area was evacuated for about 10 minutes. •Five students were arrested and charged with alcohol-related crim es, police said. •A gray couch was taken from the study lounge, of Palo Verde E ast, police said. Estim ated loss is $300. •Police arrested and charged Andrew J . Police said witnesses saw a 5-foot-9 blond man and a 5-foot-10 brunette man in a toga take the couch. •Someone took a golf bag and clubs from a locked trunk of a car parked in Lot 57, police said. Estim ated loss is $300. •Police said students told an officer they saw a man sitting on the floor in Hayden Library “ looking up a fem ale’s shorts. ” The m an, not affiliated with the University, said he was falsely accused, but he left the library shortly after. •Two students were found in an air conditioning vent on the first floor of Manzanita Residence H all, police said. They were escorted out of the building. •Police responded to complaints of a “ wild party” in a room at Cholla Apartments and asked tenants to keep the noise level down. Police said there were several complaints about objects being thrown from the balcony. The party resumed, but police had to return two hours later to break up the party. Police said the tenants were warned if they did not end the party, they would be arrested for disorderly conduct. •Five juveniles were seen throwing skateboards off the fourth and fifth floors of the Business Administration Center, police said. The boys ran from officers but were caught on Tyler M all, police said. The boys told police they were trying to throw their skateboards into a pond on the ground level. The boys were detained until their parents picked them up, police said. — LAUREN MILLETTE Tempe police report Tempe police reported the following incidents ending noon Tuesday: •A 16-year-old Tempe girl suffered head injuries and was listed in fair condition at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital after a three-car accident at Baseline Road and Lakeshore Drive, police said. Police said Rashell Jam ille Travis was ejected from her stepfather’s 1964 Mercedes sedan as he attempted to make a left turn onto Lakeshore Drive and was struck broadside by a 1970 Chevrolet. The Mercedes, driven by Robert Liddiard J r ., then struck a Toyota coupe on Lakeshore Drive preparing to make a right turn on Baseline Road, police said. The Chevrolet’s driver, Jacilles Undell, was treated and released frQm County Hospital for leg and knee injuries. Police said Liddiard suffered fractured ribs but is in satisfactory condition. •An unknown person entered Rundles M arket, 730 S. M ill A ve., through the roof and stole $834 in rolled coins and currency, police said. Police said a blue steel Lugar .22-caliber pistol and a set of silverware also were stolen. •Two unknown men robbed Je rry ’s restaurant, 1715 N. Scottsdale Road, at gunpoint, police said. Police said the men entered the restaurant while the cashier was opening the register to serve customers. The first man took money from the register, while the other pointed a handgun at the cashier, police said. -M IK E BURGESS DeConcini asks for South Korean democratization By KEITH OLBRICHT State Press U .S . Sen. D e n n is D e C o n cin i opened an international conference here Friday by asking that K o re a be m ade a democracy. Although some contend that there is no potential for a peaceful evolution of democracy and that the United States does not belong in Korea, DeConcini said, “ If anything, South Korea is asking for U .S . s u p p o rt fo r a fu ll dem ocracy.” DeConcini said the United States knew “ the price of dem ocracy,” and cited the recent torturing of a Korean protester as a reason in favor of a peaceful evolution of dem ocracy in South Korea. “ We believe it is in conflict w ith b asic dem ocratic princip les to prohibit petitioning for rights,” he said. “ Conflicts or violence can only hinder a peaceful evolution to dem ocracy.” DeConcini spoke at an international conference, “ Korea in the light of the P h illip p in e s .” The conference attracted several national experts to discuss th e p ro cess of democratization of South Korea. DeConcini said the United States must face the issue of a peaceful evolution of democracy in South Korea. He also said the United States, which stations 40,000 men in Korea, must combine with South Korea to install a dem ocratic system this year. DeConcini said the U .S. House of Representatives has passed a resolution to install democracy in South Korea and insisted that “ it is time for the Senate to do likewise.” The resolution would install a democratic system but would not favor any leader or party. He added that the resolution would not hinder nationalism in the country. 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We carry Rayban, Vuarnet,Suncloud, Carrara, Porsche, Laura Blaglottl, Liz Claiborne WE WILL MATCH ANY PUBLISHED SUNGLASS SPECIAL OR DISCOUNT — WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLDI pacific £yes & T s C h risto w n M all (By Dillards) 433-2949 W es trid g e M a ll (By Dillards) 873-2607 T o w e r P laza T em p e: 725 S . R u ral Rd. (38th St. & Thomas) (Cornerstone) 244-9119 966-5560 S ta tt P im -18,1987 Pase 10 S o rority seeking m em bers fo r com eback at ASU BySHELLY SCHAFFER State Press Sigm a Sigm a Sigm a sorority, which temporarily folded last fall after 36 years at A SU , is recolonizing this week and attempting to attract 80 new members. Tri Sig alumni Chris Labarge, the sorority’s membership adviser, said, “ Last fa ll we realized we were not going to get many girls through rush, so the collegiate advisers decided it would be better to temporarily fold with the idea to start over again with new members this February. “ From being so sm all all these years, the thought of 80 members is so exciting.” Labarge said T ri Sig alumni will be on Cady M all through Thursday answering questions and taking applications. Members must be ASU students with a minimum 2.2 G P A . “ We are looking for girls who are interested in helping us start over a fresh, new, problem-free sorority,” Labarge said. “ We feel it is more attractive than joining a sorority that already carries problems into each sem ester.” The girls who are selected this week will be installed as active members next fall. i .inria Dee, a Tri Sig national field representative, said, “ The girls last semester didn’t have the motivation to be a chapter—it was just one erf those things. “ We’re not starting from scratch; we have always kept our charter at ASU. Right now we just don’t have any members — we’re looking for a whole new group.” Residence H all Director LeeAnn Coulson said Tri Sig still has a floor in Palo Verde M ain Residence H all, which houses sororities. The vacant rooms were filled by alternate sororities this sem ester, but Coulson said, “ Tri Sig never gave the flow up. If they have a successful rush, they w ill be moving back in the fa ll.” Dee said, “ The kitchen and the chapter room have been refinished; it’s all ready for a whole new group of g irls.” The Tri Sig national base is in Woodstock, V a ., and its philanthropic is the Robbie Page Memorial for polio. You can stay on top o f the news because we do. state press C A L L 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 G i n o ’ s R o a d r a n n e r P iz z a & S u b s G et Ready fo r Bathing Suit W eather! Fast Free Delivery WITH THIS AD 3 M O NTHS M EM B ER SH IP O N LY Under NewManagement J E xpanded M enu $5900* FREE COKE FREE 12” PIZZA G et a fre e q uart o f C oke when you buy an y large or m edium pizza o r any 2 subs o r hot sandw iches w ith this coupon. G et a free 12-inch cheese pizza when you buy any 1 or m ore item 16-inch pizza w ith this coupon. (N o t valid w ith any o th e r coupon.) (N o t valid with any o th e r coupon.) Expires 3-1-87. Expires 3-1-87. Gino’s Roadranner Pizza ft Sabs • 966-4666 8 2 2 S . M ill A v e . A d d itio n a l discount fo r a ll fra te rn itie s and sororities. Hurry! O ffer ends soon! 8 2 9 -0 0 9 9 H 2 3 W . B a s e lin e *This offer may expire without notice. Other regular charges still apply. 12 8 UNDER SHAMPOO em m W M E N * WOMEN ¡n iiM iu i ■ SHAMPOO * CUT INCLUDED 0 3 P ie . ■wÊ m m m . ■gite 3= 1 7 e w .N ■ M» . N Locatati twa alles west sf Arisene State UftfvenMy. l i t Saatk i M Street, Tampa Arisene i University Drive J tt-* .S ® ' ¿ -9 5 1 0 South 52nd S tre et, Tampa Arizona TEXTILE ARTS CENTER OF SCOTTSDALE r~---^aoNT O N •8,000 sq. ft. Total Area •N u tritio n a l Counseling •W e igh t Loss/Gain (according to personal goals) •W o lffe Systems Tanning Beds •F u lly Equipped M en's & Women's Locker Rooms •The Finest Bodybuilding Equipment •Specialized Training fo r Athletes •Bodybuilding •P ow erlifting Hours: M -F 5 a .m . to 11 p.m. Sat. 7 a.m . to 8 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m . to 8 p.m. M o n .-T h u rs. 11 a .m .-l a .m . F it & Sat. 11 a.m .-2 a.m . S u n . n o o n -m id n ig h t ■ oadmacr Pizza Soath 820-3612 sourest “One of the Largest Free Weight Facilities in Arizona (18,000 lbs. of Free Weight & Complete Line of Selectorlzed Equipment)" BLOW DRV CURL IRON DEEP CONDITIONER •3 4 “ CELLOPHANE REG PfVCE $3895 FROSTS M IL L E R & M cD »D W ELL Clear/Colored Boots G eorge, M R . Cap/Weaue Director EAR PIERCING I S E . CORNO) BEHM D GRANDES M PLAZA DEL « 0 $1.00 O FF P R E C IS IO N H A IR C U T I with coupon $5.00 OFF [ Perm and Body Wave 1 1 Includes clarifying gel. prewrapped conditioner, shampoo, cut and style. Sham poo, C ut and S tyle | Reg. $14.00 MWO NLY$10.00 Glosses fo r the serious student: with coupon SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ANNO UNCES THE R EC O LO N IZA TIO N O F ITS BETA KAPPA This reco lo n izatio n is an o p p o rtu n ity fo r young w o m en to b eco m e a p art o f a n ew ly o rg an ized soro rity ch a p te r. Tri Sigm a offers a chance fo r personal g ro w th and d e v e lo p m e n t th ro u g h leadersh ip. Tri Sigma's goal is fo r its m em bers to reach th e ir highest p o te n tia l, to be m o tivated fo r scholastic ach iev em en t, and to fo rm friendships th at w ill last a life tim e . A n O p e n H ouse w ill, b e h eld fo r all in terested w o m en on Thursday, Feb. 19, 1987 at 7 p.m . in th e M e m o ria l U n io n A rizo n a R oom . In terview s w ill be h eld fo r in terested w om en Friday, Feb. 20 and Saturday, Feb. 21. For m o re in fo rm atio n con tact: Lee A nn C oulson, P anhellen ic A dvisor, at 965-2288; th e G re e k Life O ffic e at 784-0692; o r M a ry e lle n Baxter, C h ap ter A dvisor a t 897-2143. Bit 1 Coming in February: Introduction to Fabric Pointing, Katazome: Japanese Stencil Dyeing, Kuiik Printing, Puttin' on the G litz. Silk Pointing: UJotercolor and Thickened Dye M ethods, Point a Canvas floor Cloth. Inkodye, Draining for Fabric Artists Tuition for most dosses is $45. Fee indudes oil supplies. Coll 946-7632 for a doss schedule. Supplies for the Textile Rrtist: Cold W ater Dyes (fib e r Reactive) and additives, 3 brands o f Textile Pigments, Cotton and Silk yordoge, Batlking supplies, Inkodyes, Disperse dyes Transfer Crayons. Paint Writers, Puff Paint, G litter ge 2f* ®rus’ies-Rhinestones, Spray bottles, G utta bottles. Books on Botlk, Dyeing, Design, Quilting, and Weaving and much morel Hours: Tues.-Sat. 1 0-5 • Thurs. 1 0 -9 P.M. Phone: 946-7632 Fountain Square 41 TO N. 70th Street, Suite 203 N.UI. Corner of 70th Street and Indian School 10% DISCOUNT O N R II SUPPLIES AND TUITIO N FOR ASU STUDENTS AND FACULTVI W ITH H SU I.D . State Press Reagan challenges U.S. to work harder Wednesday, February 18,1987 BLOOM C O U N T Y b y B e rk e B reath ed 'rrs wise io /m o {me " r WOKO)OR(THE'A’ MOKO) wrm {m e 'trw o K P ) in errm his ok hcr {me W M & M ) AFTER. {-m x ' woro) wmour n B m o w M e { X " inoro) . " By The Associated Press . W ASHINGTON — President Reagan, trying to derail import-restricting trade legislation in Congress, challenged the nation Tuesday to “ work harder and work better” and restore pride in the lahel reading, ‘ ‘Made in Am erica. ’’ In a speech to 200 business leaders, Reagan summoned Americans to undertake “ a quest for excellence” in education and business to make the United States competitive into the 21st century. The address was the kickoff of Reagan’s campaign for a package of “ competitiveness” proposals, including an easing of antitrust laws, changes in product liability statutes, a $980 million job retraining program and other steps intended to help shrink the nation’s $170 billion trade deficit. Competing with Reagan’s plan are labor-backed measures moving through Congress that would restrict Reagan’s hand in dealing with trade disputes and provide mandatory retaliation— through tariffs or quotas — against nations that have huge trade surpluses with die United States. Sim ilar legislation was approved by Congress last year and vetoed by Reagan. “ History has taught us that we cannot become more competitive or enjoy m ajor job growth by restricting imports across-the-board,” Reagan said. “ In 1930, the United States imposed m ajor new tariffs, against the advice of most economists. “ Three years later, the unemployment rate stood at 25 percent,” he said. “ Free trade is one of the few things almost all economists agree on.” Reagan said it’s “ going to take some doing” for the United States to be competitive with other countries. “ In the years ahead, we’re going to have to work harder and work better. ” He said his program “ w ill challenge all Am ericans to be all that they can be, to work together to keek new opportunities, to be the very best in a strong and growing international economy.” Reagan’s speech did not include many details of his plan, but it has been outlined ip depth by other administration officials. White House spokesman M arlin Fitzw ater said the package will be sent to Congress on Thursday. Page 11 V Ivory Towers I W AS REALLY FLATTERS? B Y THE VALENTINES AND FLOW ERS, M IK IE . I K IN D O F THOUGUT M tti’B e W E SHOULD GO OUT S O M E T IM Shoe by Michael Ritter f Y E A «?/ R E A L L V /f? [ V * E ./'— . j— « S 3 r BUT, THEM I GOT A J M V WHAT? GALL FROM YOOR I BUT SHE'S NOT.. GIRLFRIEND BEOl A H , V X N EW ER .../ AN D SHE TOLD M E N -L ^ HOW MUCH I REMINDED ) \l YOU O F MOOR LONG ) U ^ P S T TW IN S t S i m ^ / » r \ W AS VERY TOUCHED.. . . S O ‘i t « J U S T KEEP O N r M l/ I / * / t h iN k in © o f m e a s II r U U i v i l YOUR P EA R S IS TE R ' J by Jeff MacNelly For business, Reagan said, the challenge will be “ to make products more efficiently, to embrace new ideas, better methods of management and new technologies, yes, to make the proudest, most desirable label on more and more products and services around the world — the label that read s,‘Made in Am erica.’ ” Thanks... they're yours." "I know." Cornerstone Mall e Tem pe P ascla State Frei» Wednesday, February 18,1987 House Rules Committee approves King holiday By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press PH O E N IX — The M artin Luther King Jr . holiday moved closer to Gov. Evan M echam’s desk Tuesday as the House Rules Committee approved a bill allowing the state holiday. A sim ilar bill goes before a Senate committee today. Thousands of King supporters are expected to crowd a 3:30 p.m . hearing of the Senate Government Operations Committee to voice their support for Senate B ill 1083. A holiday honoring King was rescinded by Mecham in January. The House’s version of the holiday bill — House B ill 2419 — is expected to go before the full House Thursday. The Legislature, under pressure from local business leaders, decided to take the King holiday issue into its own hands, Similar proposal to go before Senate; bill supporters plan to crowd hearing Kennedy said she objects to Mecham’s suggestion that voters have the final say. “ We want to do it here,” she said. “ We don’t want to take it to the people. “ Some people have said to (the lawmakers) that’s why we have been put there, and we need to take care of it. ” Beverly Terrance, a member of the M a r t in Luther King J r . Celebration committee, said her organization is happy with the Legislature’s support for the measures, adding that members of her committee will testify before the Senate today. “ We are going to pack the room, the despite Mecham’s recommendations that voters decide through a referendum if they want the holiday. Mecham rescinded the holiday because he said former Gov. Bruce Babbitt created it illegally and because the holiday would cost the state about $2 million. Rep. Sandra Kennedy, D-Phoenix, said she expects the Senate bill to face greater opposition than the House measure because there is more support for Mecham’s policies in the Senate. Kennedy, who co-sponsored the House b ill, said she expects House members to approve the holiday. hallway, file parking lot, file whole b it,” she said. But Terrance said the Legislature’s support could be worthless because she believes Mecham w ill veto the bills. “ I personally think that he will try to (veto the b ills),” she said. “ I think the pressure is on him , but his personal beliefs will come through.” Mecham would not comment on how he would handle the King legislation once it reached his desk, but he said in January that he does not believe the slain civil rights leader deserves a holiday. R ev. Warren Stewart, chairm an of the K in g H oliday Com m ittee, said his organization is not concerned at this time with Mecham’s feelings on the bill. “ Right now a ll of our efforts, energies and prayers are concentrated on the House and the Senate,” he said. Committee rejects legislation prohibiting ticket scalping PH O E N IX — Legislation that would prohibit ticket scalping in Arizona m ay be redrafted after the measure was voted down in a Senate Judiciary Committee m eeting, a state official said Tuesday. Allan Price, assistant director for public relations for the Arizona Board of Regents, said the bill m ay be approved later but was held because some lawmakers question if scalping is really harming anyone. Senate Judiciary Committee Chairm an Peter K ay said if Sen. Doug Todd, the bill’s sponsor, can redraft the legislation so it only applies to universities, the bill will be heard again. If there is no amendment, he said the bill will be killed. The next vote is scheduled M arch 3. Price said, “ It’s not good that it failed, and whether or not it returns depends on how much interest there is in the Legislature.” House passes prayer measure; Senate next up PH O EN IX — The Arizona House of Representatives passed a resolution Tuesday urging Congress to approve a constitutional amendment allowing prayer in public schools. The m easu re w as approved 38-21 and now will go to the Senate. Rep. G ary Giordano, RNew River and sponsor of the bill, said he is pleased with the House’s action. “ Today we are at a point that even if prayer is mentioned in a state statute, even if the intent of the L eg islatu re is not to encourage prayer or a stateworded prayer, it would be rendered unconstitutional, ’ ’ he said. If approved, the resolution will indicate the state’s support for prayer in the public schools. Arizona does not permit official prayer in public schools but has allowed a moment of silent meditation since 1981. Giordano said the Arizona resolution w ill only be effective if other states pass sim ilar resolutions. “ As this pattern follows throughout the rest of the country, that will send a m essage,” he said. But Rep. Karan English, D -Flagstaff, said she voted again st the resolution because its first paragraph calling for less government interference in school prayers contradicts its second paragraph, which asks for the constitutional am endm ent supporting prayer. “ I have real problems with putting constraints on this whole issue,” English said. “ It’s a clear conflict in philosophy.” —VICKIE CHACHERE S o Y o u ’r e ‘There is a lot o f money in ticket scalping.. 1don't like to see the community getting ripped oftV 1 — C. Russell Duncan This is the third time the legislation has been introduced into a Senate committee, and the third time it has failed to G o in g to reach the full Senate. Todd, a Tempe Republican, introduced the measure at the urging of University officials who want to stop outside ticket sales at Sun Devil Stadium and the U A C. ASU Police Chief C . Russell Duncan said he will participate in the redrafting of the legislation and will ask lawmakers to reconsider the measure in the 1988 session. “ We’ll find out what the stumbling point was this year, and we will go back with it again next year,” Duncan said. “ There is a lot of money in ticket scalping, and they can lobby as well as anybody.” Duncan said he wants the bill approved because it would be a consumer protection measure. “ I don’t like to see the community getting ripped o ff,” he said. G r a d u a t e , C o n g r a t u la t io n s —VICKIE CHACHERE . . . Consider the employer. All those piles of resumes to plow through. So you’re going to graduate. Congratulations! After years of study, it’s time to leave college, get a job, and start your., career. T h at's a big chan ge in y o u r life . A re you p repared fo r it? How will you find a job? Use Want Ads? Send resumes. Use P lacem ent Services? Send resumes. Use Referrals? Send resumes. Send a lot of resumes. Each semester millions of students graduate from thousands of colleges and enter the job market. How will they find jobs? By sending resumes. Resumes a lot like yours. Because they’re a lot like you. About the same age. About the same educa­ tion. About the same qualifications. All applying for the same jobs. You have a lot of competition. Your resume is in there . . . some­ where. How is an employer to distinguish your resume from the hundreds of similar resumes he receives? If only he had a chance to get to know you before he decided who to inter­ view. What a difference that would make! After all, employers don’t hire qualifi­ cations. Employers hire people with qualifications. But your written resume can only present your qualifications, not you. Consider: The Video Resume. A pre-interview discussion with you on standard Vi inch VHS tape. The Video Resume presents you with your Qualifications to get you that job interview. The Video Resume. Today’s Resume. The Huqian Resume. The Living Resume. Now an employer can get to know you before ne decides who to inter­ view. And you can Interview with employ­ ers who really want to interview you. Now consider: The Video Resume Library. A database of Video Resumes used by employers. Why w ould em ployers use the library? B ecause interview ing is expensive and tim e consum ing. K now ing m ore atXMJt th e person, in add itio n to th e q u alificatio n s, lets them m ake b etter interview ing decisions. And that saves them time and money. The Video Resume Library can intro­ duce an employer to hundreds of qualified graduates. It can introduce you to hundreds of potential employers. Stop! Sounds like a good idea. You’ll think about it when you graduate. But you need your Video Resume now: Why? Because employers are interviewing now. They need your Video Resume now . . . jn the Video Resume Library. So don’t miss the boat. if you don’t have die time for them now, they may not have the time for you later. By then they’ll have made their hiring decisions. What’s it cost for a Video Rest The first 200 students pay $49.95. That’s almost a 40% sa off the regular $79.95 price. What’s it cost to join the V Resume Library? Nothing! it's The library is wholly supports subscribing employers. So why wait? in your career. Because your career isn’t just a way of making a living - it’s a way to make a life. * Call RKO Today. jo d Do it nowl L I B R A R Y S u ite 111 1575 W . U n iversity D rive T em p e, A Z 85281 (6 0 2 ) 966 -4 1 96 State Prest Page 13 JW B d oo d a^ ftb ru ar^ l^ JSL ASASU Continued front page 1. striking all bylaw prohibitions) on funding groups by a vote of 11-5-2, including organizations that support a political candidate or those that require ASASU to purchase food or beverages. The requirement that a group not be “ controversial” also was deleted. College o f Liberal Arts Sen. Mark Isenberg said “ this means we can fund whomever we want because there is no more criteria for funding.” College of Liberal Arts Sen. K arl Karg said he proposed the amendment that struck all guidelines from Senate B ill 60 because he “ didn’t feel it was fair to discriminate against a particular group.” “ We have the right to examine each program a group wants funded on its individual m erits,” he said. Campus A ffairs Vice President Lee Anne Seall said: “ By taking out all tangible criteria, we are left with using criteria based on what we think is best for students. Some scrutiny, involving our values and personal m orals, will have to be used.” College of Business Sen. John Colombo, a proponent of the sexual preference clause, said: “ In the end, this m ay not be such a bad thing. This will force each senator to stand up and defend his point of view and not hide behind the bylaw s.” Heap said the L G A U ’s suit asks for compensatory and punitive damages “ in an amount the court feels is appropriate, and, of course, legal costs,” from Vice President Asher, the ASASU Executive O fficers, and the 13 senators. The lawsuit said the LG A U wants the court to also “ issue a preliminary and permanent injunction enjoining (ASU) from continuing to enforce their discriminatory and unconstitutional policies.” Andy M ro zlm k l/S ta t* Press College of Liberal Arte Sen. Mark laenberg is handed a subpoena by Ed Ranger, an Arizona registered process server, during Tuesday evenings ASASU senate meeting. UJebegöf itm ! A tth TONING BUILDING REDUCING ^ NUTRITION COUNSELING A r iz o n a 's # 1 c e n t e r f o r o n e o n e T R A IN IN G 1400 S. 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I Expires 2-24-87 I ■ 715 SOUTH HAYDEN BOATI TEMPE, AZ 85281• 966-1911 Page 14 a ft« Prat» Wednesday, February 18,1987 ASU psychology clinic offers support programs By JUDIE GAILLARO State Press A SU ’s Clinical Psychology Center is offering four programs beginning this month to help students and the community cope with problems ranging from divorce to manic depression. Steve Dannenbaum, an ASU resident therapist, said the center w ill be offering a support group for students who need counseling, an asthma group, a group for adjusting to divorce and a group focusing on manic depression. Dannenbaum said a group for “ drop-in consultation” is a new addition to the center designed to support students in problem-solving, coping with stress and adjusting to campus life. “ Campus resources seemed to be busting at the seam s,” he said. “ The students were calling for their immediate needs to be m et.” Dannenbaum said the center is interested in students’ immediate needs and is not a long-term therapy group. “ Loneliness is the biggest com plaint,” he said. “ Students feel isolated, and the group provides immediate support. “ We’re trying to lend support to the campus community by offering this program .” Dannenbaum said each 90-minute session costs $6.50. A second program the center is offering this month is a 10week psychotherapy group on divorce adjustment. Tim Ayers, also an ASU resident therapist, said the group will focus on disengaging from a m arriage and developing a ‘Loneliness is the biggest com plaint Students feel isolated, and the group provides immediate support. We’re trying to lend support to the campus community by offering this program.’ — Steve Dannenbaum single lifestyle. “ Some people will remain dependent on a former spouse and need to learn how to cope with issues they have never handled in the past, ” Ayres said. Ayers said adjusting to a single lifestyle is an important step in accepting divorce. “ People new to the dating gam e need to learn how to avoid pitfalls in a relationship and make choices again,” Ayers said. He said people need to look at divorce as a growing experience. Ayers said the group has been successful in past programs. A third group to be offered by the center in late February or early M arch will focus on living with manic depression. The group’s purpose is to increase understanding of the illness and educate people involved with manic depression. ASU therapist Rusty Overby said m anic depression impacts occupational, fam ily and social functioning. “ Manic depression is an illness where people have extremely sharp mood swings,” Overby said. “ They can be highly elated at one point and in severe depression the next.” Ayers said about 1 percent of Am ericans are diagnosed as manie dépressives. The illness is usually noticed during the mid-30s of a person’s life. He said the group is part education and part therapy and is open to people suffering from the illness, as well as fam ily members, spouses and friends. The group will meet for eight to 10 weeks and costs $7 per session. A new program to begin this spring is designed to teach school-aged children how to control asthm a. The program will educate patients and their fam ilies about thé disease and teach them ways of coping with asthmarelated stress, including how to prevent and handle attacks. “ Asthma is the most frequent cause of hospitalization for children,” Overby said. “ The group gives kids the chance to talk to other kids about asthma and to share their feelings. A parents’ group tracks the children’s sessions and functions as a support group. ” Overby said the group practices relaxation and breathing. He said therapists emphasize to the children the importance of taking medicine. For information about any of the program s, call the Clinical Psychology Center 965-7296. Calendar representing various ethnic groups seeks artwork By ROBERT KOSCHEKA State Press An ASU committee for cultural diversity is seeking various forms of art from students, faculty and staff to use on a calendar depicting different ethnic groups in Am erica. The calender will m ark important dates for various ethnic groups, including Asian, black, Hispanic, and Native Am erican history. Events that have positively influenced Am erican culture also will appear on the calendar. A rt Carter, assistant dean of Student Life, said the calendar is important because it will show the various ethnic groups that make up ASU . “ We think ASU is unique in that we’re the fifth largest school in the nation, and our student body is very diversified culturew ise,” he said. Carter said the cultures “ are here for us to enjoy.” He said the calendar will attempt to promote these different cultures on campus. Carter said the calendar will depict ethnic groups during different eras of Am erican history. He said the committee for cultural diversity is sponsoring the contest to make students aware of the many ethnic groups on campus. “ We want to get students to submit their own art that depicts our roots,” Carter said. Carter said the contest is open to students and faculty. H ie works can be pencil drawings, oil paintings, sketches or photographs. The winning entries will be reproduced By The Associated Press Anonymous donors give $7.5 m illion to Princeton PR IN CETO N , N.J- — Princeton University has received two anonymous pledges totaling $7.5 million for the construction of a building to house the economics department and Center of International Studies, officials say. The gifts bring the total funds pledged to the project to $15.5 m illion, within $1.2 million of the $16.7 million and converted to standard-size photographs to appear in the calendar, he said. Carter said entrants do not have to be artists to enter. “ Anybody with reasonable talents has a good chance of winning, entrants don’t have to be distinguished artists or art m ajors,” he said. Carter saickthe contest will be judged by various artists from around the Valley. The calendar w ill be available next fa ll. Entry forms must be submitted by Feb. 20 and are available in M U Room 58. sought, officials said Monday. Groundbreaking for the building, which w ill include 50,000 square feet of space, is to begin this summer. “ The new Economics Center of International Studies Complex is the most important addition to our facilities in the social sciences at Princeton since the construction of the Woodrow Wilson School over 20 years ago,” said President W illiam Bowen. EUROPE»CAR RENT o r B UY LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS EUROPE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, C a lif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 M ail Olia ad fo r Special Student/Teacher T ariff. □ RENTAL Q LEASE □ PURCHASE GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL s v p ry T im No appointm ent necessary ever! Bring th e w hole fam ily D e s ig n e r P e rm *] FnmiLY HAIR CUTTERS University & Rural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 1 968-8008 Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 ,• Sun. 12-5 sg fto o j Includes: •Shampoo and Designer Perm •Perfect Cut •Styling Long Hair slightly higher Family Hair Cutters I University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses: anthropology, art, art history, bilin­ gual education, folk music and folk dance, history, journalism, po­ litical science, Spanish languageand literature and intensive Spanish. S ix -w e e k session. June 29-August 7,1987. Fully accredited pro­ gram . Tuition $480. Room and board in Mexican home $520. EEO/AA Write Guaclalajara Summer School EducationBldg., Room434 Universityof Arizona Tucson. AZ 85721 (602| 6214729 or 6214720 entertainment Wednesday, February 18,1987 3 - 0 Actor gains dimension with 2nd film role By KHALI CRAWFORD State Press Theater • “The Mandrake” opens at 8 tonight in the Lyceum Theater. Niccolo Machiavelll’s classic Renaissance comedy runs through March 1. Curtain times are 8 p.m., except for 2 p.m. Sunday matinees. The theater is dark on Monday. Ticket prices are $5 for students and $3 for senior citizens and can be purchased at Gammage. For more information, call 965-3434. See story page 17. •Lyric Opera Theater’s student preview of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “lolanthe” plays at 8 tonight in the Music Theater. The Show runs Friday through March 1. Curtain times are 8 p.m., except for a 3 p.m. matinee Sunday, Feb. 22, and March 1 when the curtain is 7 p.m. Tickets for tonight’s preview are $2. Regular ticket prices are $9.50 for adults, $5 for students. For more information, call 965-3434. See story page 16. A De Laurentiis presentation, “ Blue Velvet” is playing at 7 and 9:30 p.m . Thursday at the M U Cinema in the lower level of the M U. Admission is $1. “ The first time I saw it I was biting my fingernails and saying, ‘Am I honest and truthful? Are the choices interesting?’ ” said the 27-year-old actor. “ Jeffrey is an extrem e. Sometimes he is like Curious George. Je ff goes with his impulses; he’s curious about things. This is the first time he hasn’t censored them. ” Although the film has recieved considerable critica l praise for its symbolism, M achlachlan tends to examine it from a different perspective. “ The way I look at film is the reality of it,” M aclachlan explained. “ I tend not to take it apart in some Freudian archetypal form. “ I find it (“ Blue Velvet” ) fascinating. F irst, it’s level of truth is at its most raw, basic, sim plistic.” In the wake of his flat role in “ D une," Kyle M aclachlan’s second motion picture role in “ Blue Velvet” has given his career new dimension. “ After ‘Dune’ there’s no other way but up,” M acLachlan said in a telephone interview of lids debut in David Lynch’s “ Dune.” “ It is only a narrow slice of what I can do.” M acL ach lan now plays Je ffr e y Beaumont, a naive college student with a penchant for m ysteries, in David Lynch’s “ Blue V elvet,” a dark, sensuous mystery about the stange world df love and darkness. The acclaim ed film also stars Isabella Rossellini as Dorothy, the haunting cabaret singer; Dennis Hopper as Frank, a psychotic killer fueled by perverse sexual fantasies; and Laura Dem as Sandy, the detective’s daughter. That’s Showbiz: •Casting director Al Onorato of Onorato and Franks in Hollywood will conduct a free seminar on auditioning at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27 at L’lmage/Casablancas, 6900 E. Camelback Road in Scottsdale. Seating is limited and reservations are requested. For more information, call Marcia Fine, 941-4838. Art: •Drawings from a workbook by David Smith will be on display through March 1 in the University Art Museum in Matthews Center. Music: •4 Reasons Unknown appear with The City Boys at 9 p.m. Thursday at Edcel’s Attic. See story page 22. Kyle MacLachlan atara opposite Isabella Roselllnl According to a recent Associated Press article, the estate of M argaret M itchell is working with a New York literary agent on an authorized sequel to “ Gone With the W ind.” Ya know * « * Apparently the book could be published by next year and a sequel to the classic 1939 film is likely to be released shortly thereafter. Chuckles: •Those with an off-the-wall sense of 'humor may want to enter the U.S. College Comedy Competition at 8:30 tonight in the Pima Room of the MU. Aspiring kings and queens of comedy will have their shot at the big time performing in front of Judge Larry “Bud" Melman. Prizes include a trip for two to Daytona Beach for the finals and a Sony Video 8 Handycam, among others. The event is presented by Sticklets Gum and sponsored by MUAB^ W ill Scarlet O’H ara find a new love? Will Rhett come back? Will the perpetrators behind this move realize what a mistake they are making? The term, “ Let it be” fits appropriately here. A sequel to “ Gone With the Wind” is as ridiculous as wanting to tilt the Tower of Pisa the other way or fixing the crack in the Liberty B ell. You just can’t do it. Evidently before his death in 1983, Stephens M itchell, the author’s brother, agreed that his fam ily should proceed with a sequel even though M iss M itchell would be against it. T . H al Clarke, an Atlanta attorney who represents decisions concerning the epic novel and film , has revealed that the M itchell fam ily knew that if they did not act, a variety of unauthorized sequels could be released when the copyright to “ Gone With the Wind” expires in 2011. The W illiam Morris Agency is currently searching fo r a novelist to write the sequel. I wonder what Ja ck ie Collins and Sydney M acLachlan said “ Blue Velvet,” like D avid L yn ch ’s first feature film , “ Eraserhead,” is stylized and “ not of this world.” “ People don’t talk the way people in this world (film ) talk,” M acLachlan explained, citing the movie’s often twisted dialogue. “ It’s not real. It gives you a real eerie feeling.” As an actor, M acLachlan said this nonsensical banter is p a rticu la rly challenging. “ It’s difficult to make the audience not crack up and say, ‘What the hell is this,’ ” he said. “ The challenge of David’s script is to make it work. You have to believe it — the whole thing — that it could really happen.” M acLachlan becam e interested in performing at age 13 for the “ social elements of it.” ' As a student at Eisenhower High School in Yakim a, W ash., M acLachlan never took drama classes, but enjoyed being in the plays. In 1979 M acLachlan enrolled at the University of Washington with intentions of pursuing a career that wasn’t theater oriented, but found him self happiest in the theater department. In 1982 he graduated from the League of Professional Actor Training Program and went to the famous Oregon Shakespeare Festival, whe he remained for seven months, appearing in “ Romeo and Ju lie t,” “ Julius Caesar” and “ Henry V .” Although his role in “ Blue Velvet” was a marked boost to his career, M acLachlan says now he’s engaged in a Waiting gam e. “ Film m akers don’t believe what you can do ’til they see it,” he said. W hile he’s busy reading scrip ts, gardening and spending time with his g irlfrien d , 20-year-old Lau ra D ern , M acLachlan is rehearsing to perform a narration of Dante’s Inferno with the Yakim a Symphony Ochestra on Saturday. As he grows as an actor, M aclachlan also is working on growing as a person. “ I like to think of m yself as being on a path to something — sort of going toward some spiritual level. “ I ’m beginning to explore a form of meditation to get in touch with the inner person from which creativity springs. “ It can be a destructive world. The only way to maintain my sanity is to gain a strong sense of who I am and not depend on my job for happiness.” Leigh and Clark Gable in the title roles. “ Gone With the Wind” is sacred. It was risque in the ’30s, and that’s what made it work then and that same splendor makes it work today. It has a classic flavor which can’t be repeated. Our beliefs have swayed over the past four decades. Movie making and writing has shifted dram atically. It would take a special and unique talent to create a piece as golden as the original. This is disturbing news — a sequel to “ Gone With the Wind” ? The adventure continues? 4 Reasons Unknown appear at 8 p.m. Thurs­ day at EdcoTs Attic. Page 15 It is even more frightening to think who would be directing it. Steven Spielberg? Sheldon are up to these days? This is blasphemy. To say that it will take a year to write a sequel to a book that was maturing in the mind of M argaret M itchell for ten years, is ludicrous. To even suggest a movie at this stage of the gam e is sim ply low. What ’80s talent can they get to play Scarlett O’Hara? Why not book Madonna — she’s into look-a-like gam es. Better yet, they should throw Sean Penn in there to make it lode real. Seriously, wouldn’t Robert De Niro and M eryl Streep be picture perfect as the ’80s Scarlett and Rhett? Perhaps Joan Collins and George Hamilton would be preferable. Morgan Brittany, fresh from her two-year stint (m Dallas as Pam ’s wicked sister? Don’t laugh, she looks like Vivien Leigh. Nobody can outshine or replace Vivien Adm ittedly, this would be a grandiose business venture for Hollywood and the literary m arket. A ll of the publicity surrounding the release of “ Gone With the Wind Part n” (or whatever they decide to call it) would make a lot of business entrepreneurs extremely happy. Scarlett O’Hara T-shirts are the first thing that come to mind. A Rhett Butler fashion line? A “ Gone With the Wind” board gam e? Television series? Cartoon? What have the ’80s have done to us? “ B ig bucks” no longer signifies a swift boot in the .rear. Unfortunately, money talks. But to what end? I can see the reasoning behind this ordeal. The M itchell estate is attempting to preserve the good of the original. Unfortunately, I cannot understand why anyone would want to make a sequel at all. Frankly, if the conspirators of this illogical mess took Miss M itchell’s first book more seriously, they wouldn’t give a damn. theater _________________________ _____________ Fractured fairy tale Gilbert & Sullivan’s comedic opera of love floats into LOT By DAVID MILLER State Press There are love stories from every dimension. And beginning tonight, the Lyric Opera Theater will present one from two authors who should know. “ Iolanthe,” the Gilbert and Sullivan tale of a mixed and mixed-up love affair, can be seen at 8 tonight in a student preview in the M usic Theater. The show runs through M arch 1. And, in the usual G & S style, a decidedly different look at the tangles of romance will be shown. The comic-opera involves the relationship between the other-worldly fairy, Iolanthe, and the mortal she wed unlawfully. The m arriage, in fact, caused her to be banished from her fairy utopia, much to the chagrin of her friends. She is, however, pardoned after 25 years, and it’s here that the romantic weaving begins. Director John Stone Porter describes “ Iolanthe” as “ something very special.” “ The thing that’s great about it is that it’s not totally com ic. There’s a certain amount of melancholy and it has all kinds of dram atic levels. It has a little of everything,” he said. Porter, a former ASU music instructor and veteran Gilbert and Sullivan director, calls this experience his “ icin g.” And while he says everyone involved has worked very hard, he emphasizes that the audience should, and the performers w ill, come in to have a good tim e. “ We’re all enjoying it,” he said. Sheralyn Starr, an ASU vocal performance m ajor, plays the fairy Celia. She describes the operetta as one of Gilbert and Sullivan’s more lighthearted works. “ There aren’t really too many complicated twists to the show,” she said. “ It takes place around the turn of the century and it pokes fun at the London Parliam ent and the ‘There’s a certain amount o f melancholy and it has all kinds of dramatic levels. It has a little o f everything.’ — John Stone Porter House of P eers.H ie fairies end up taking over the House.” Starr gives high m arte to director Porter. “ John was a bit of fresh a ir,” she said. “ He pushed me to my lim its, helped me grow — I enjoyed that. With every director it’s a love/hate situation, but it always ends in love. ‘.‘A performer m ay not always like being pushed, but it should be that way. I ’ll walk away from “ Iolanthe” with a good memory.” Christine L . G auf, who plays the forgiving Queen of the Fairies, echoes Starr’s sentiments on the richness of being involved with “ Iolanthe.” “ It was very different for m e, a diversion from what I Usually do,” she said. “ But I enjoyed it. John (Porter) provided me with the atmosphere and the opportunity to create, and I like that. ” Porter also enjoys the interaction. ' “ I like working with students because they’re more openminded than professionals,” he said. “ Each student is different and has different needs. Some you take an iron hand to — the more undisciplined ones, and some you just guide. And that’s the job of the director — to see who they are and what they are. “ I only get tired when students are undisciplined. That’s when I want to pull my hair out.” Tickets are $9.50 for adults, $5 for students and children and can be purchased at Gam m age and Dillard’s ticket offices. The Lord Chancellor (Michael J. MacMullen), lop, looks skeptical as Phyllis (Mary Byers) dreams and the fairy Leila (Michele Milford) listens Intently In Lyric Opera Theater’s “Iolanthe." You can stay on top o f the news because we do. atAsu. StgtrPrKM ___________________________ ____ Page 17 Wednesday, Fetxxwy 18,1987 theater -, . Hysterical history takes form in T h e M andrake’ By SCOTT C.SECKEL State Press As a last alternative to singles’ bars, the personal classifieds and that cold cutie in Intro to Biology, a guy recruits two buddies to help him with a scheme to have the night of his life with his “ dream g irl.” U n expected ly, this contem porary scenario is the basis of a play written during the Renaissance: Niccolo M achiavelli’s “ The Mandrake. ” Y es, Virginia, there was sex before Woodstock. And after seeing ASU theater professor W illiam Akin s ’adaptation of “ The M andrake,” you might not consider history such a dry subject after all. Presented by ASU Theater, this lively comedy opens at 8 tonight at the Lyceum Theater, University Drive and Forest Avenue. Director Akins said he chose “ The Mandrake” because “ it would provide ballast to the season.” The earliest of the educated comedies, or commedia erudita, the play also is regarded as the finest. “ It’s a classic, and it’s just a very funny p lay,” said Akins in his book-choked office. Akins has adapted “ The Mandrake” into a modernized version so contemporary audiences can enjoy it as fully as did their Florentine counterparts — something M achiavelli would have approved of heartily. The comedy originally was written in the vernacular and its popular appeal spread even to the Vatican. “ The pope saw a production of it and enjoyed it im m ensely,” Akins said. During the latter half of his life, The foolish old lawyer (Joe C. Lauderdale) rages at his young wife (Jennifer Houston) In Nlccolo Machlavelll’s "The Mandrake” presented by ASU Theater. M achiavelli was exiled from Florence by the M edici fam ily. He had been tortured and was saved from death only by the intervention of the pope. He spent his days talking with farm ers and living a simple country life. H is body healed slowly. At night, he would put on the fine clothes of his days among the courts andsit down to write. M ach iavelli w rote “ The P r in c e ,” “ Discourses” and “ The Mandrake” during this period. The latter is quite possibly a gift to the simple farm ers who gave him companionship during those painful days. The story is about CaUimaco (Gregory Sm ith), who has an eye for gorgeous Donna Lucrezia (Jennifer Houston). There’s a catch, though: Lucrezia is married to old, ugly Messer Nicia (Joe C . Lauderdale). Callim aco, his servant Siro (Sean H ealy), and his friend Liguro (Lionel Estrada) develop a plan to enable Callim aco and Lucrezia to enjoy each other’s company without their clothes on. Was Lucrezia a typical Florentine girl? “ Y es, she’s pretty typical — she’s virtuous and kind and Christian,” Jennifer Houston said. “ She’s a goody-goody (she thinks is ).” Unlike the Victorian Age, however, “ this was a time when women were to be looked a t,’’ Houston said. The satirical elements of the play are not only evident in the puns and double entendre, but in the oversized costumes and performances of the actors. They are not playing people so much as they are playing caricatures. “ This is extrem ely stylized acting — the costumes, the set,” said Houston. “ We’re playing types.” In the early R en aissan ce, short performances of dance, music and poetry were very popular between the acts of a play. These were called intermezzi and, in keeping with the spirit of the play and period, they have been included in this Nuclear Age production. The intermezzi provide variety and have little relationship to the m ain performance. Akins said that “ The M andrake” has been a fun play to work on and “ it’s been a super cast to work with. Everything has been very professionally done.” “ The Mandrake” runs through M arch 1. Curtain tim e is 8 p.m . except Sunday when it is 2 p.m . The theater is dark on Monday, Feb. 23. FAST, FREE DELIVERY • FOR ASU LOCATION CALL 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 2 L arg e 16" P izzas w/one topping 1 FREE 32-oz. COKE >o| ■ b. One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only.. Expires 3-20-87. 12” 1 Topping j 12” 2 Toppings I 16" 1 Topping *7 7 5 m. mm 16” 2 Toppings $5.65-» I $6.25,.. I $8.95 One coupon per pizza. Good at I One coupon per pizza. Good at I ASUlocation only. Expires 3-20-87. | ASU location only. Expires 3-20-87. | N. TEMPE 933 E. University 829-1717 S 5. T e” eT 4415 S. Rural ™ plus tax One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 3-20-87. plus tax One coupon per pizza. Good at ASU location only. Expires 3-20-87. ” 635 N. Country Club MESA ]745 W. Baseline 926-1100 N A T IO N A L K R A U T and FR A N K FU R TER W EEK 10% O FF A N Y KRAUT DOG! Good through 2-20-87. } university plasm a center Associated Bioscience o f Tempe, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 Phone 968-6139 Page 18 g W lN w l Wednesday, February 1& 1987 records XTC pushes for youth, innocence on mediocre new album X T C — “ Skylarking” The sorely missed Todd Rundgren pops up producing “ Skylarking,” a playful, schoolboy effort from X T C . Rundgren is a m aster of coaxing and capturing fine performances from groups he has produced. Cases in point: “ Now” from the Tubes and “ Forever Now” from the Psychedelic Furs are widely held as both groups’ finest records. Whether “ Skylarking,” on Virgin/Geffen Records, is X T C ’s finest effort is doubtful, although it is a good listen if only for the innocence of youth and virginity it seeks td ' Arguably, the songwriting here is more aural than logical. capture. Whoever said e.e. cummings was logical? “ Skylarking” does not lack direction or concept. Boy The group has dwindled to three: Andy Partridge, Colin meets g irl, boy loses g irl, boy gets girl back and girl dies. But Moulding and Dave Gregory. Rundgren has added plenty of songwriting is not strong on this aurally interesting album. his trademark organ riffs and sure-to-grab-ya melodies. ^ “ Summers Cauldron” has all- the flowery and syrupy “ Earn Enough For U s” is a hybrid XTC/Utopia classic, verbiage an English 102 teacher would ink out as huh? reminiscent of X T C’s popular “ Senses Working Overtim e.” Exam ine: “ Insect bomber Buddhist droning/ Copper For all its youth and zeal, “ Skylarking” m ay be too chord of Augusts organ/ Please don’t heed by shout I ’m relax innocent, too green. 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D ou b letree R an ch R d, Scottsd ale, A Z 85258 — EOE * Stat* Press Page 19 Wednesday, February 18,1987 Wooden performances on display in ‘Mannequin’ It’s too bad about Andrew M cCarthy. Adm ittedly, there aren’t that many great movie roles being handed out these days. And M ichael J . Fox or Em ilio Estevez probably would’ve paid cash for a role in “ Platoon,” instead of the ones they occupied in their most recent respective bombs. But Andy, Mike and Em ilio are the screens’ coming crop — the next (and current) leading men. Is it too harsh to give them a hard tim e when they crash and burn in a bad movie? Even Marlon Brando had a stinker or three. But that was M arlon, and this . . . is “ Mannequin.” “ Mannequin” is not a completely awful picture; it’s got some charm and even a little wit. But at $5 admission, a little more is asked for. M cCarthy plays Jonathan Switcher, a down-on-his-luck sculptor booted out of a succession of jo b s,. such as pizza-making and gardening. F irst question — why doesn’t he sculpt? Jonathan remains down and out until he discovers his true calling: window dressing for Prince & C o ., a declining department store in Philadelphia. Along with a little help from an Egyptian spirit-cum-beautiful mannequin, he hits the big tim e. Kim Cattrall plays Em m y, Jonathan’s real-life doll. ‘Mannequin’ 20th Century Fox ★ ★ So now there are two dummies for the price of one, and M cCarthy’s walking his blue-suede shoes right up the road paved in gold. He is one successful heterosexual w indow -dresser, and the conniving competition, IUustra, wants him. This briqgs up another question: what are we doing here? It’s not as though “ Mannequin” isn’t funny in spots. Witness the best line in the m ovie: a fte r hearing a groveling executives’ sp iel, boss-m an “ B e e j” (Stephen Vinovich) says, “ Richards, how’d you learn to kiss ass like that? You take a class?” M y sides are still aching. But we have to wonder: is this the best we’re going to get? Is it wrong to expect more than mediocre slapstick out of a / monstrous admission ticket? J ' We’ve also got the obligatory car chase and wreck, bumbling (as usual) cops and a F LA M IN G hom osexual, played with enormous effort by Meshach Taylor — easily the film ’s best performance. And M cCarthy’s not bad — he gets points Andrew McCarthy plays Jonathan, a young stockroom dark, who falls In love with a mannequin, Kim CattraH, In “Mannequin.” for trying and, aside from. Taylor, is “ Mannequin’s” only real savior. Perhaps it’s best not to read too much into “ Mannequin” and accept it for what it is: light, airy entertainment. But for the amount of potentr)» talent and the originality of the idea, “ Mannequin” could have been a real comedic vehicle instead of a so-so trip to the bargain basement. “ Mannequin,” rated P G , is playing at the Lakes Theaters, Baseline and Rural roads. — DAVID MILLER G o F o r It, S u n D o u lls ! 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Europe h a s it all — Old and New, Day and Night! T.T.C.'s specially designed coaches take you together with other youthful travellers through 5 countries in the heart o f Europe: Luxembourg, France, Italy. Switzerland and Germany. We stay at the best campgrounds and T.T.C. provide tent and mattresses. M a il us th e c o u p o n b y A IR -M A IL (u se 4 4 c e n t s ta m p } f o r a fre e b ro c h u re w ith o u t o b lig a tio n s . Name: .. Adress: TRADEW iND TRAVELLERS CLUB Strandgt. 61 — 2300 Hamar — Norway I Page 20 State Pros Wednesday, February 18,1987 Musicians reunite vivid sound in ‘Hammers and Mallets’ Pianist Calo Pagano and percuMlonist John Boulder will perform at 7 p.m. Sunday in the ASU Music Theater. Sinatra, Selleck gear for future projects together By The Associated Press RADN OR, P a . — Frank Sinatra says he had such a good time with Tom Selleck when they film ed an episode of “ Magnum, P .I .” that he’d like them to make a movie together. “ We could do a wonderful romantic com edy,” Sinatra said in an interview in TV Guide’s Feb. 21 issue. “ We could be here (Haw aii), or in New York or Monte Carlo, and the two of us could go looking for girls together.” Sinatra appears in the Feb. 25 episode of Selleck’s television series. “ I haven’t had so much fun since ‘E ternity,’ ” he said, referring to his O scarwinning perform ance in “ From Here To ^ tem ity.” Selleck also enjoyed pairing up with Sinatra. “ The biggest thrill of a ll is that (Sinatra) treated me as a peer, so I go slowly because I don’t want him to think I ’m after something,” Selleck said. S in a tra ’s guest appearance was arranged at a dinner party following his concert in Haw aii last summer. Selleck said the singer “ talked a lot about our show — about particular episodes, so I knew he wasn’t just being polite when he said he was a big fan. Then, off the cu ff, he just asked, ‘What would you guys think about me doing one?’ ” ASU music professor and pianist Caio Pagano, and guest lartist percussionist John Boulder will present “ Hammers and M allets,” a recital featuring four works by 20th century Brazilian composers at 7 p.m . Sunday'in die ASU Music Theater. Pagano will open the concert with Villa-Lobos’ whimsical “ Three dances from ‘Brazilian Children’s Carnival’ ” and continue with the descriptive “ Celestial Maps” III, a ninemovement work composed by Almeida Prado and dedicated to Pagano. Boulder will join Pagano after the intermission for Osvaldo Lacerda’s light-hearted “ Suite (1974) for percussion and piano.” The duo w ill conclude with Marios Nobre’s “ Sonancias I (1972),” which Pagano describes as a serious, abstract, classical piece.” Pagano has performed with the leading orchestras of Central and South Am erica, as well as in Holland, Belgium , Switzerland, Germ any and the United States. D I D Y O U Boulder has been the timpanist of the State Symphony Orchestra of Sao Paulo, B razil, and professor of percussion at the Art Institute of the State University of Sao Paulo since 1978. A proponent of hew m usic, Boulder has formed several chamber music groups. Grupo Percussao Agora regularly tours in the United States and Europe. With his w ife, soprano Martha Herr, he formed Duo Experim ental. Pagano and Boulder first performed together in 1981 when they were invited to play Bela Bartók’s “ Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion” in Sao Paulo. They recognized their. m usical affinity and joined forces, performing the special repertory for piano and percussion in concerts and festivals throughout North and South Am erica. P art of the Faculty Artist Concert series, the concert is free and open to the public. The ASU Music Theater is located in the Music Building, M ill Avenue and 10th Street. For more information call 965-3371. K N O W ? YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!! ►Whiplash ►Neck Pain ►Headaches ►Back Pain ►Shoulder Pain ►Accidental Injuries We w i ll a c c e p t y o u r in s u ra n c e , p r o v id e a s tu d e n t d is c o u n t, w ith little o r n o o u t-o f-p o c k e t e x p e n s e to yo u . TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 9 6 6 -1 6 3 5 9 4 1 -2 9 0 9 Dr. Donald Nelson Dr. Stephen Nielson 3910 S. Rural Rd. #E 7333 E. Thomas Rd. Stiff N eck & Back! Whiplash! 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