MmWÊmÊë.

||§ g £ ' '

: >M'”

A cool fountain In front of Qammaga Auditorium provided a bit of relief on a warm summer day during a practice session for the trumpet section of the Sun Devil Marching Band.

Registration computers might be replaced
By Rose-Mary Grzasko
ASU might consider installing video display terminals to
replace the current computer system used in registration
because it would be more efficient, an assistant provost said
Tuesday.
A faculty committee will study the feasibility of expanding
the People-Oriented Information System for Education, cur­
rently used in the College of Engineering, to include the en­
tire University, according to Matthew Betz.
The POISE process would be used during early, walk­
through and late registration, as well as drop/add.
Lynn Bellamy, the assistant vice president for computer
services, said the committee might consider using the VDT’s
to replace the present system, in which registration forms
are fed into a master computer.
Such*« VDT system was installed last fall in the College of
Engineering.
POISE can detect class openings or closings, as well as
conflicting time schedules within the college.
The committee, to consist of a representative from the
registrar’s office, one from the computer services depart­
ment and one from each college, “will not be oriented toward
selecting hardware, but to look into the impact it (automated
registration) will have on the student, faculty, and Universi-

ty,” Betz said.
The committee’s first meeting is tentatively scheduled for
mid-September.
Betz said he could not tell if or when such a system would
be incorporated by the University until the committee com­
pleted its study.
Carolyn Brown, the engineering coordinator of ad­
ministrative services, said the system is much more efficient
than conventional walk-through registration.
All class registers are recorded in a central memory
system and schedule time conflicts can be resolved im­
mediately, she said.
POISE also can make drop/add more efficient.
“The real advantage is during drop/add,” according to
Jim Heywood, the manager of engineering lab services and
development. “It (the system) won’t allow you to enroll in a
wrong class even if you wanted to. ”
Heywood added that the system, which has 25 terminals, is
very flexible.
“This is a multi-function system not meant solely for walk­
through registration and drop/add, but to be used for other
functions,” he said.
The system eventually will be used for classroom in­

struction, management systems, research and cross
reference categorization between course and student files, he
added.
All the terminals were donated to ASU by the International
Telephone and Telegraph Courier. Two of the main base
computers are valued at more than $39,000.
Six of the terminals are located in the University Activity
Center, six are in the Engineering Center and twelve are in
the agriculture, construction, computer science, engineering
and technology department offices. Another terminal is
located at the ASU Metrocenter annex.
The VDT’s average response time is four seconds and ap­
proximately 15 to 20 students may be processed by one ter­
minal in an hour, according to Associate Engineering Pro­
fessor Rob Rucker.
Although ASU uses similar VDT systems to store student
records, the College of Engineering is the only one to use the
system for registration.
Betz said if the University decides to use such a system for
the whole campus, donations of hardware equipment will be
sought to defer costs.

©Today
’co

C

Doonesbury

Rare books
disappear

ASU’s new
therapist

Page 4

Page 10

Page 12

Page 2 State Press W ednesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 8 0

4 x ? '

PLANT
POLISH LEADERS ASK CHURCH FOR HELP
G D A N S K , Poland — In an unp reced en ted move,
Poland’s co m m u n ist leaders turned to th e Polish
Rom an C ath olic prim ate for help In ending th e n a tio n ’s
crippling labor problem s Tuesday as the strikes spread
to th e southern Industrial c ities o f Lodz and W roclaw .
The state-controlled m edia broadcast an appeal from
Cardinal S tefan W yszynski for “ p ru den ce" and
“ resp o nsib ility” in th e crisis.

COLLEGE TUITION RISING AT RECORD RATE
W A S H IN G T O N — T he N ational C enter fo r Education
S tatistics said colleges and universities are boosting
undergraduate tuition by a record 12 percent-this fall —
to $1,742 a year. The center, part of the D epartm ent of
Education, estim ated that average tuition fo r th e 1980-

ECONOMIC PROGRAM EMPHASIZES TAX RELIEF

Take

H ide I - Union of Jewish Students

tional 13 w eeks.

fic congestion at peak hours.
Flextime differs from the more often pro­
posed four-day week. Every two weeks,
Smith works 80 hours spread over nine days
— eight nine-hour shifts and one of eight
hours — giving her an extra day off every
other week.
In June, the Los Angeles City Council
ordered plans drawn up by the end of the
year to put some 37,000 municipal workers
on flextime, although only two department
with about 800 employees have complied so
far.

Student Health Service

NEW HOURS!
REGULAR CLINIC HOURS
Monday thru F riday. . . 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
AFTER HOUR COVERAGE - WEEK DAYS
Only until 8 p.m.
WEEKEND CLINIC HOURS
Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon — Sunday 11:00 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m.
NO AFTER HOUR COVERAGE ON WEEKENDS

There will be no more infirmary care

Noifs,ands
or huts.
Shoplifters

QUALITY PLANTS
WILL BE ON SALE
ON THE MALL
AUG. 25 thru 28

sities.

'Flextime' a success in California
LOS ANGELES - The 9-to-5 Monday-toFriday grind may become a workaday relic
— replaced by something called “flextime”
— judging by the enthusiasm of California
workers testing a new time schedule.
“I just love it. My morale is higher, and I
am actually producing more than I did
under the old schedule,” says Jeanette
Smith, a clerk in Los Angeles’ personnel
department.
Los Angeles and San Francisco are ex­
perimenting with flexible work schedules,
or “flextime,” as a means to increase pro­
ductivity and reduce air pollution and traf­

Love a Plant
and
B enefit H illel

81 a c a d e m ic year w ill range from $404 at public tw oyear c o lle g e s to $900 at public universities to $2,118 at
private tw o-year c o lle g e s and $4,479 at private univer-i

W A S H IN G T O N — President C arter’s new eco no m ic
program w ill co st ab o u t $29 billion, m ost of it in tax
relief, w ith th e b e n e fits to be divided b etw een in­
dividuals and business, congressional sources say.
Billed as an e c o n o m ic revitalization program , it w ill
stress m odest tax re d u ctio n s and increased incentives
for business in vestm ent. T he plan would also include a
proposal to e xten d unem plo ym en t b enefits for an ad d i­

SALE

STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE
965-3346
Everybody's

Money

THIS MAN WANTS
YOUR CLOTHES

Reading Course Increases
Comprehension, Speed
and Study SkiRs
Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read
faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your
answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized
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The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $40.00 fee.
Registration begins the week of Sept. 2 in the Reading Center, Room B112of Payne Hall.
Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your
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Study skills covered Include such topics as time management; note-taking; the PREP
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W ednesday, A ug u st 2 7 ,1 9 8 0 S tate Press Page 3

Psychology

Take The Heat Off Fall

Profs survey Kush disciples

By Tim Megyesi
Six ASU psychology professors are trying
to find out if fans loyal to former football
coach Frank Kush tend to have a lower level
of moral reasoning.
According to Dr. Edward Nelson, the
associate director of ASU’s Payne Lab, an
“informal survey” to indicate a relationship
between hero worship and ethical judgment
was started last February.
“We wanted to see if there was a direct
correlation between high levels of moral
judgment and the degree of loyalty that one
feels toward an authority figu. e,” Nelson
said.
Kush was suspended in October 1979 after
25 years as ASU’s head football coach.
Nelson said the incident provided a “uni­
que opportunity” to confirm the hypothesis,
which states people who express loyalty
without rational reasons expect less from
their heros.
Nelson said such loyalty could indicate
“pre-existing bias in different areas” of the
person’s moral judgments.
A similar study, conducted at Harvard
University during the Watergate controver­
sy, confirmed a related hypothesis using
former President Richard Nixon as the

authority figure.
In the ASU study, 40 Valley people were
questioned on their loyalty to Kush. The ma­
jority of the subjects were randomly
selected, but some were known Kush fans.
To measure levels of moral reasoning, the
survey included two story examples asking
respondents to make moral choices. The
results were then compared with the respon­
dent's degree of “irrational” loyalty for
Kush.
Jeanne Hunt, a post-graduate psychology
student, said the survey turned up “a lot of
good reasoning” behind loyalty to Kush.
“Out of the nearly 40 people we interview­
ed, we only got about two who thought ‘Kush
got what he deserved’ and disapproved of
his coaching methods,” she said.
Formal conclusions from the survey have
not yet been drawn. Nelson said he felt he
had enough data to warrant publication, and
was not sure if the survey would be con­
tinued.
The director of Payne Lab, Dr. Morrison
Warren, said a confirmation of Nelson’s
hypothesis could imply that people who feel
emotional loyalty also make morally wrong
judgments.

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state
press

The art of life lies in a c o nstant read ju stm ent to
— O kakra Kakuzo

From some of the articles in the Aug. 21
State Press, it looks like ASU is going
downhill concerning facilities and services.
Five of the stories explained the need for
improvements, but because of the “lack of
investigation,” or pending further in­
vestigation, little or no action was taken.
One excellent example is the housing
situation. More than 800 fall students
haven’t been placed in a dormitory. Of
course, with the population of ASU growing
so rapidly, not everybody can be placed.
What bothers me is Housing Director Clif­
ford Osborne’s explanation that dorm con­
struction is not being considered because re­
quests for dormitory space were decreasing
until 1978. Furthermore, Osborne said that
ASU let a request deadline pass last year for
a U.S. Department of Housing and Urban

Ju lie M a rtin
o p in io n
p a g e
e d ito r
Development college loan program because
of “lack of research.”
Two years ago, my geology professor said
that Phoenix was in 1978 what Los Angeles
was in 1968. That’s not a very big margin
considering the way Phoenix has grown in
the past two years alone.
I would think a campus that has taken
great pains to expand to the west side of
town, sure would’ve planned to take care of
its own overpopulation needs.
However, University officials didn’t and a
research committee is just now, in 1980, be­
ing set up to “explore ideas.” Plus, Osborne
said “extensive research” is needed before
formal funding requests can be made.
It is unfortunate that the investigations
were not conducted sooner. Taking care of
large problems as this would be a lot easier
if dealt with a little at a time. Dormitory ex­
pansion won’t happen overnight, so sadly,
this is a reality that more students will have
to face every year.
A few other examples include the fire
codes, stadium construction, health ser­
vices and out-of-state tuition.
Thank heavens fire codes are going to be

0
0

D

R

T

(?ß
'f u te â &

t,-

GREAT \ d e a '.

m

v

'

W PM K © »» S tate -p r e s s

'You elim inated all risk'

Editor:
There was no “risk” of values you have pushed in
perpetuating the “beer- your reporting (?) is much
swilling-swine” stereotype more disturbing than your
in your article (advertise­ abuse of State Press paper —
ment) Behind Bars, (Aug. 16 pages.
I am not directly address­
21). You eliminated all risk
by clearly making it your ob­ ing the subject of drinking.
jective to promote such a I’m much more concerned
lifestyle under a warped im­ over your creative but in­
age of “fun.” The hidden judicious use of pen and

I MEAN. LETS FACETT. REAGANS
ON A ROLL. M ESA GREAT
SPEAKER, HE KNOWS HIS
SWFF, ANDHES GOTTHE sAN
/ BEST ONE-LINERS p œ 5 7
IN THEBUSINESS. ,

ABSOLUTELY FOR IN ­
STANCE, DID YOUKNOW NO KIDDING?
801 OFALL POLLUTION WHATKIND
OF POLLU­
COMES FROMPLANTS
AND TREES? TION?

\

THA-ri.iPLEASt
ANYTHING 0l)T
THAT!,

l/NOEB- ttWBSMÄIW
M 6 H T AWAY)

Whether ASU will ever “catch up" with its
mistakes remains to be proven. Why is it
that I don’t think it will?

D

—--Y
OHNO>... IN0T_

WE'U-Pur T H I&

met. However, considering that ASU has
been in operation for over 90 years and was
not “visited” until July 1979, it is about
time! In addition, the State Press reported
violations found by state fire marshals in
January and March, but “University of­
ficials said nothing about them.”
State Fire Marshal Paul Saunders was
quoted as saying, “We have the authority to
say what will happen on the campuses of
UA, NAU and ASU, but they’ve been in­
dependent and have done what they wanted
—good, bad or indifferent. ”
Up until now, I think it has been a case of
indifference, and with this large of a cam­
pus, where many old buildings are potential
fire hazards, “indifferent” just doesn’t
make it in my book. That $2.35 million in
legislative funding for building im­
provements should have come a long time
ago.
, _
Concerning the student Health Services,
ASU is certified, but not accredited. And ac­
cording to ASU Executive Director Kurt
Freitag, the health facility staffs the lowest
percentage of physicians per student than
any other institution. Plus, he said the
Health Services have never been
“investigated” by an accreditation source.
Why? The more students this University ac­
quires, the more medical attention is re­
quired. But “ASU has neglected to make
corrections.” This just doesn’t make sense,
and it certainly is a poor example of
meeting students’ needs.
I wonder how long it will take the sevenmember committee to “investigate the
cracks in the stadium that were found a
year ago. Then how long it will take to get
the “formal funding.” And then to do the ac­
tual repairs.
Finally, it didn’t surprise me when Ad Hoc
Tuition and Fee Committee member Rudy
Campbell said that because out-of-state tui­
tion remained unchanged from 1974 to 1976,
larger increases now are necessary to rec­
tify the situation.
It seems that all of today’s problems at
ASU are the result of inadequate planning in
the past.
It’s too bad, because these are the things
that will stain its reputation. But even that
won’t stop students from coming. The
University has to face that and deal with it.

YOUMIGHTA S WELL
a d m it n , m i kb . r r s
GOING 70 BE A VERY
LONG TALL FOR JIMMY
/
CARTER.

lie >n

l

our surroundings.

ASU's far behind

N
E
S
B

\C

Paae 4 S tate Press W ed nesd ay, August 2 7 ,1 9 8 0

UH.-DEAD
leaves ,
™
DPT ROT, M M
MOLD "JOKY
■
STUFF.

WOW.. NO
WONDERTHE
FORESTSARENA
f ìtto w alk

photo-art to create images of
fun and free living, especial­
ly designed for young
students, which history and
culture has shown and will
continue to reveal as lifeless,
flat facades.

,

Ralph Bethancourt
Graduate student

Hey please be
more creative!

Editor:
The Subject Matter:
The Aug. 21 issue of the State
Press.
The Problem:
Irresponsible use of my
money by giving 17 pages of
free advertising to the local
bars. A new student at ASU
would be convinced that this
must be “where it’s at” and
that other things are not
“in.” I strongly oppose this
false impression which has
been presented.
The Solution:
Give equal space (17 pages)
to:
—intramural activities
—c a m p u s c lu b s a n d

organizations
—churches
—restaurants
—golf courses, bowling
alleys, theaters, etc.
—preferred hiking and
camping areas
—other
In conclusion, I agree that
a college education is much
more than classes, and
students should be encourag­
ed to get involved in other
activities, but please be
more creative in your selec­
tion of suggestions.
Roger Medd
Senior
Mechanical Engineering

IN ANYMORE.

state
press
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.
The State Press is published Tuesday throuQh Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 965-7572.

W ed nesd ay, A ugust 2 7 ,1 9 8 0 S tate Press Page 5

In tro d u c in g

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THE

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SPA G H ET T I T R A IN
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Page 6 S tate Press W ednesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 8 0

Rare texts lost from Library
By Pat O’Connell
A rare set of schoolbooks
that survived the bombing of
Nazi Germany has not made
it through 14 years at ASU.
Dr. Donald Riggs, ASU
head librarian, said several
valuable volumes of German
elementary and secondary
schoolbooks have been
misplaced or accidently
destroyed.
The books were purchased
by the library from the
Hoover Institute in Califor­
nia in 1966. Their value could
not be estimated.
They were discovered
missing recently by Dr.
Gerald Kleinfeid, a history
professor specializing in
German World War II
studies.
Kleinfeid said he tried to
find the books several

months ago after receiving a
request from an out-of-state
professor who had heard of
the works.
“I called Dr. Riggs and
asked if he could locate the
volumes for me," Kleinfeid
said. “ He rather sheepishly
called me back and said
‘Jerry, I’ve got some bad
news.’”
Riggs told Kleinfeid he
went over the records of his
predecessor but could find
no trace of the books.
Kleinfeid ¿aid the loss
caused him great embar­
rassment with the out-ofstate professor who had re­
quested the books.
According to Kleirfeld, the
books are not priceless, but
are very difficult to replace.
Photocopies of the original

volumes are still in the
possesion of the Hoover In­
stitute.
Higgs said the books could
have been destroyed or lent
to another library in 1970
during a library clean up.
“There was a massive
weeding process,” Riggs
said. “The books could have
been sent to the Center for
Research Libraries in
Chicago or been destroyed. ”
Without a list of the titles
there is no way to determine
what happened to the books,
Riggs said. N
Alan Covey, head librarian
in 1970, has since died.
Hayden Library has had
sev eral
o th e r
head
librarians in the interim.
“There is a possibility they
(the books) may still be

200GGOSOO

osoococoosooocococ

Serving

here,” Riggs said.
“What we’re going to do is
go over to the library and
hunt,” Kleinfeid added.

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W ednesday, A ugust 2 7 ,1 9 8 0 S tate Press Page 7

Court dismisses case

L a w C o lle g e e x o n e ra te d
By Glen Creno
An ASU student's legal initiative to be ad­
mitted to the College of Law has been re­
jected by the Superior Court of Maricopa
County.
Kathleen Gormley filed suit against the
college in June, claiming she was denied ad­
mission on the basis of her sex. She was
denied entrance to the school twice last
spring.
Officials at the college said at the time
that Gormley’s grades did not meet
minimum entrance requirements.
Superior Court Judge Gerald Strict
recently dismissed Gormley’s appeal on the
grounds that no “genuine, material issues of
fact” were presented to back up the
discrimination charge.
Strict’s ruling said University policy deci­
sions, which Gormley had attempted to
bypass with the suit, should not be handled
by the courts.
Alan Matheson, dean of the law college,
said, “We’re gratified with the decision of
the court.
“The case is dead unless they decide to
appeal the action.”
Gormley’s lawyer, David Groseclose, told
the State Press last week he was “still argu­
ing motions with the court. ”

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TEMPE, ARIZONA • 894-9137

But Craig Blakey, Strict’s aide, said the
court had dismissed the complaint by then.
Groseclose refused to comment Tuesday.

MWoCFFANV,

Matheson said the judge reviewed the law
college’s policies and procedures for admis­
sion and found them not to be “arbitrary
and capricious” as Gormley’s lawyer had
charged.

DAVPACK !

Assistant Attorney General Gary Lassen,
who defended the University in the suit, said
he thought the case was “appropriately
dismissed.”
He added that he did not think Gormley
was different than any other student refused
admission.
"In my own view there’s not a whole lot of
discretion in how you handle the case,”
Lassen added. “The facts here were very
clear. There was no discrimination of any
kind.”

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Had Gormley won the appeal, court
dockets would be filled with people arguing
administrative decisions, swamping judges
with more cases than they could handle,
Lassen said.
“Everybody (not admitted to the college)
could get their day in court,” he said. “It’s
improper for the court to interfere in the af­
fairs of the University.”

•

M p u fsrn M

a^

&

é jCl ü i p m

^ a t t
s o r p u j .s

•

Officials nearly cut
'unnecessary' jobs
By Dan Pingelton
Federal officials almost cut three positions in ASU’s
department of Special Services disabled student section
because they oelieve the jobs are unnecessary, the director
of the department said.
George Carrillo said on July 1, his department received a
$91,473 government grant, approximately $35,000 of which
will pay the positions of assistant coordinator, wheelchair
repairman and van driver.
But a U.S. Department of Education program officer in the
Division of Special Services said funding for the positions
should come from somewhere besides the education depart­
ment.
Margaret Wingfield said she recommended the cuts
“because I felt funding for them should not come from our
department.”
Carrillo was permitted to retain the employees only after
he explained to federal officials it was too late to request
University funds to replace them, he said.
“They didn’t care about the people being eliminated, only
the positions (being cut),” Carrillo said.
Wingfield said the federal grant money is to be used for
courses, books and teachers.
“These funds are for activities that would help the student
function in an intellectual setting,” she said. “A wheelchair
repairman is certainly necessary, but I don’t think funds for
that should come from the Department of Education.”
Carrillo said from now on, he will need University revenues
to pay the positions.
“It’s a continuing application process,” he said. “If we
don’t apply late this year, then it will be in January or
February.”
Carrillo added he expects no difficulties in obtaining funds
through ASU.
“I don’t think it’ll be any problem,” he said.
Some of the grant money will go toward establishing a new
100-level University adjustment course for disabled students,
Carrillo said.
The course will inform the students of their rights against
discrimination, he added.

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Page 8 S tate Press W ednesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 8 0

Bike owners th w a rt thieves
By Tim Megyesi
Approximately 560 ASU
bicycle owners have signed
up for a new identification
program that will steer
away bike thieves, accord­
ing to a University police of­
ficer.
“With about 450 bicycles
stolen each year at ASU,
students can’t afford not to
register their bikes,” Officer
Larry Angel said.
A ngel
is
h e lp in g
Associated Students with a
bike identification program
that will prevent campus
bike thefts and aid in the
recovery of stolen bikes.
For 50 cents, students can
fill out a registration card
and have a number stamped
on their bikes by the campus
police.

Several booths, located at
ivlanzar'ta Hall, the north
entrance to the Memorial
Union and the east side of
Physical Education East
will be open until Aug. 29.
After that, registration will
be available on a bi-monthly,
or possibly weekly, basis.
Tim O'Neill, ASASU cam­
pus events director, said the
registration number can be
used by ASU and Tempe
police to track down stolen
bicycles.
"The police can make spot
checks on an unattended
bicycle to see if it’s stolen,”
O'Neill said. “Because of the
location of the number on
each bike, just beneath the
gear pedal on the frame, an
ASU or Tempe officer can

LUCKY YOU!

turn a bike upside down to people for bicycle traffic
violations,” O'Neill said.
check its number.”
Although Angel and
O’Neill said the registration
numbers are exclusively for
theft prevention, another
police officer admitted that
the numbers could be used
by police to identify bike
owners in cases of bicycle
traffic violations.
Lt. T.W. Godbehere said,
“ It is conceivable that an of­
ficer could look up a student
by his bicycle registration
number.”
But Angel said that would
be implausible, "because we
very rarely give out citations
to bicyclists.”
“This is not an operation to
try and shake money out of

Various kinds of bicycle
locks are displayed at the
booths.
Angel recommended two
brands of locks that have
prevented campus thefts of
many bikes “for the past
four years.”
"On Tuesday, a girl
registered her bike with us
and we recommended the
right kind of lock to use. The
next day she came back cry­
ing about the loss of her $400
bike and held the lock she
was using (not the recom­
mended brand) which had
been snipped by the thief
with a chaincutter,” Angel
said.

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Withdrawal procedure changes look
By Jeff Martin
For the first time in ASU history, University withdrawal terview is to let him know there are tutoring services and
procedures have been changed this semester to include a new other means of getting help.
program of “exit interview,” the dean of students said Tues­
“Basically, it shows them someone cares. ”
day.
Dr. Leon Shell said the program has been established on an
Shell said the exit interview program will apply to
undergraduate, classified and on-campus students only and
experimental basis and will be re-evaluated in May.
is entirely optional for the student.
“Students withdrawing from the University will get the
“We’re not here to make decisions for the student,” he
withdrawal form at the Dean of Students Office and not the said. "Sometimes leaving the University is the best decision
Registrar’s Office,” Shell said. “However, the main point of
the program is to have the student go through what we’re for the student. All we want to do is give out objective, ac­
curate information. Then it’s up to them.”
calling ‘exit interview. ”’
The entire procedure applies only to official withdrawal
Assoc.ate Registrar William Haid said the exit interview from ASU, not course withdrawal where the student obtains
will help prevent unnecessary withdrawals by increasing stu­ the form and pays $1 at the cashier’s office, Shell said.
dent awareness and use of support services.
“This service is of very high priority in this office,” he add­
“A student may be leaving ASU because of trouble he’s
having with a course,” Haid said. “The purpose of the exit in­ ed. “Hopefully, it will be a worthwhile program.”

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W ed nesd ay, A ugust 2 7 ,1 9 8 0 S tate Press Page 9

Art courses expanded
By Donna Hubbi
Following numerous com­
plaints from graphic design
majors, the ASU art depart­
ment has drawn up faculty
and course additions to
make graduation in the over­
crowded area easier.
Two new faculty members
and several sections of
u n d e rg ra d u a te
upperdivision courses have been
added to the department's
roster in time for the fall
sem ester, according to
Leonard Lehrer, chairman
of the art department.
“This is more than we’ve
ever been able to do in the
past,” he added. “ I can’t
guarantee every student will
be accomodated, but the of­
ferings are there.”
Included in the new sec­
tions are ART 381 (Graphic
Design III), ART 382
(Illustration II), ART 383
(Reproduction Design), and
ART 481 (Portfolio Prepara­
tion).
The Art department will
hold a special drop/add ses­
sion to handle graphic design
problems from 2 p.m. to 4
p.m. today in room 402 of the
Art Building.
The course additions came
after graphic design majors
complained they were forced
to spend extra semesters at
ASU due to the limited
courses offered.
Graphic design is the
largest area of specialization
in the art department, carry­
ing 2S0 to 300 majors.
Lehrer said the additions
were made this summer.
“Our first concern was to
make sure that seniors had
courses to accomodate them
for graduation. Then we
looked at juniors and on
down the line,” he said.
However, graphic design
senior Katherine Rink said
she thinks there is still

‘‘definitely a problem”
because the department
lacks lower-division classes.
‘‘Upper division may be
the most essential right now.
Anything will help," Rink
said.
“ I’m a senior, and I
haven't had my beginning
classes yet. I’ll have to take
them somewhere else if I

can't get them here,” she ad­
ded.
Lehrer said the two new
faculty positions are perma­
nent, but the new instructors
were hired on a one-year
temporary basis as visiting
lecturers. In September, the
new positions will be adver­
tised nationwide, he said.

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Page 10 State Presa W e d nesd ay, A ug u st 2 7 ,1 9 8 0

Republicans disapp

IMPORTANT
NOTICE

By Phomia Sliman
The Republican Party has constructed an “outrageous”
party platform that will alienate its loyal constituency, ac­
cording to Mary Crisp, former co-chairperson of the
Republican National Committee.
Crisp, who defected from the GOP after the Equal Rights
Amendment was dropped from the platform last month,
spoke at a news conference at ASU Tuesday afternoon.
“I felt I had a moral obligation to speak out," Crisp said. “I
couldn’t support a platform that was against something I
strongly believe in.”
Crisp became the chairperson of John Anderson’s National
Unity Campaign Aug. 14., shortly after she told the media the
new GOP platform would “lose the (presidential) election.”

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After losing the Republican Party nomination to Ronald
Reagan, Anderson became an independent presidential can­
didate April 24.
Crisp said she thinks his independent campaign will be suc­
cessful because the two major parties “haven’t got what the
people are looking for.
“Anderson’s views vary on the issues,” Crisp said. “On
economic and labor issues he is conservative, on social issues

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Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house.
Anyone with information about the

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with only a map, a compass and your wits to guide you.
If you’d like a closer look at what Army ROTC adds
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Police renderings of suspects sought In I
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W ed nesd ay, A ugust 2 7 ,1 9 8 0 S ta te Press Page 11

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he is a liberal and in the area of foreign policy he is an inter­
nationalist.”
Crisp said Anderson’s recent choice of Wisconsin Governor
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“Since Lucey is a Democrat, I think the two of them will of­
fer a real alternative to the choices put forward by the two
major parties,” she explained.
Putting aside a 20-year affiliation with the Republican Par­
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praised Anderson’s ability to serve as president.

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“I think he represents what is good in American politics.
He has the ability to speak out candidly and you can’t say
that about the other candidates.”

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assault witnesses
(student) help, nothing can be done.”
Vacanti remained in critical condition
Tuesday in Mesa Lutheran Hospital. He
was hit with a board by one of three men
who climbed over the fraternity house’s
back fence after failing to gain admission
to the party.

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The “grassroots initiative” that put Anderson on the ballot
in 39 states displays his popularity and will force organizers
to include him in upcoming presidential debates, Crisp add­
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Maughan at 965-3456.
Maughan said complete
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Page 12 S tate Press W ednesday, A ugust 2 7 ,1 9 8 0

Bread at 'steak' for hurt players
By Tam ara Tanzillo
A cold steak applied to a
bruised body is the only
therapy most weekend
athletes require to get them
back in the game and ready
for action. College athletes
require more care to rebuild
their bodies so they can earn
their bread and butter.
“We’re dealing with topnotch athletes with potential
“ B efore Chris w as
hired we had no one
capable enough to take
charge of rehabilita­
tion.”
—Troy Crowder
pro capabilities,” said ASU’s
new assistant athletic
tra in er and p h y sica l
therapist Chris Smith.
Smith will work with the
coaches and trainers, within
the department, to set up
rehabilitation programs for
injured athletes.
“Chris was hired we had
no one capable enough to
take charge of rehabilita­
tion,” said head trainer Troy
Young. “ We’ve needed
someone with his caliber for
over 10 years, but the former
athletic directors did not feel

that athletic training was
important enough.
“Dr. Kearney did more for
sports medicine at ASU in
four months than any one
has ever done. I hope Dick
Tamburo will continue to
look into sports medicine as
a part of the total athletic
program,” he added.
He has a masters degree’s
in physical education,
gu id an ce and p ysical
therapy.
"When I came here, plans
for a rehabilitation room
were being talked about that
would include additional
machines and equipment to
aid the athletes,” Smith
said. “These improvments
will make ASU one of the
“ We’v e needed som e­
one of his caliber for
over 10 years, but
form er athletic direc­
tors did not feel it w as
im portant enough.
_______ —Troy Crowder
b est sp orts m ed icin e
facilities in the nation. ”
While at Purdue Universi­
ty
earning
his
undergraduate
degree,
Smith worked as a student

trainer. He was required to trainer.
At ASU, Smith works
volunteer 6-to-10 hours a
week to do therapy at the closely with the team doctor,
Joseph Reno, to determine a
university hospital.
After finishing up at Pur­ specific program for each
due, Smith joined the army athletes injury. The therapy
and reported to West Point is done in terms of a cycle.
“Sports medicine is not
— serving as an athletic

after the fact, but before the dor ice.
“The third step is the post
fact,” Smith said, “it begins
with prevention - taping, acute stage," Smith said.
stretching, conditioning and “In this stage the players
soak in whirlpools and then a
educating the athlete. ”
The second step is im­ do ran g e of m otion,
mediate treatment such as strengthening and procontinued page 13
compression, elevation an-

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Bourassa leaves;
job now is open
By Jim Walters
The ad in the green sheet
says ASU is looking for a
new women’s golf coach.
“She decided to take a full­
time job as a tournament
director,” said Women’s
Athletic Director Mona
Plummer. “I was sorry to
get the call from her.”
Plummer wasn’t the only
one to show sorrow over
Bourassa’s leaving.
“The kids were crazy
about her,” Plummer said,
“But there is only so much
time available.”
Bourassa had hoped to
stay on at ASU and work on

the tournament during the
summer, but the job became
more hectic than she thought
it would be.
“I wanted to stay at ASU,
but I want to be fair with the
girls too,” Bourassa said
about two months ago when
she was considering taking
the other job.
The petite Canadian came
to the university last year
and almost took the Devils to
the national title.
“Our goal is take the na­
tional title,” Bourassa said
at the time.
continued page 18

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W ednesday, A ugust 27, 1980 S tate Press Page 13

M ore about

Devii therapist

2 LOCATIONS
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Photo by Mark FrNman

continued from page 12

tunity to get to know players,
coaches and the people he
will be working with during
the year.
“The sprains and strains
were a warm up for me and a
chance to give the players
confidence in me,” Smith
said. “I enjoy working with
athletes, they’re spirited and
in te re s te d in healing
themselves.”
“They
have a good
knowledge of their bodies
and heal quickly because
they’re healthy,” Smith add­
ed. ‘‘There were no major in­
juries at Tontozona.’’
Smith will travel with the
football team this season,
but was quick to added that
he will cater to the needs of
all the university athletes
that can benefit from his
care.

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gressive resistance exer­
cises to build the injured
body back up to a com­
petitive level.”
The final stage of the pro­
cess is returning to competi­
tion.
ASU football player
Robert W eathers, was
Smith’s first patient with a
sprained ankle. Smith was
hired this year and has been
primarily involved with the
football team.
“If it wasn’t for football,
sports medicine wouldn’t be
as big as it is,” Smith said.
“It’s the sport where most
injuries occur and most ex­
amples in a sports medicine
class are related to football
injuries.”
Smith traveled to Camp
Tontozona with the team and
took advantage of the oppor­

FACTORY OUTLET

FACTORY OUTLET

New Devil therapist Chris Smith helps Mlk White with his
rehabilitation program.

Page 14 S tate Press W ednesday, August 27 ,1 9 8 0
------------------------------------------------------------------ ,

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Henry carries burden

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Coupon expires Sept. 2,1980

By Jim Walters
Bernard Henry carries a
great burden on his back
everytime he steps onto the
field as a wide receiver for
the Sun Devils’ football
team.
His mother was against
him ever playing the game.
“My mother’s, husband’s
brother played football —
suffered a knee injury — and
died of gangrene,’’ he said.
“ She just didn't want
anything like that to happen
tome.”
But like most growing

boys, Henry started playing
the game at an early age.
"I started passing a foot­
ball with my uncle when I
was five years old and got in­
to organized sports from
there,” he said.
It was becoming more ap­
parent what Henry did best
was play football.
“As I was growing up she
saw that I wanted to play
ball and she said go ahead,”
he added.
His mother has a perma­
nent seat in Sun Devil

Stadium during the season.
“She is with me every
game,” the 6-foot-l, 185
pound Henry added.
This year, Henry is a
member of one of the most
talented receiver corps in
the country — teaming up
with seniors Mel Hoover,
Ron Washington and John
Mistier.
“I can't believe all the
talent that we have at the
wide receiver spot,” Henry
said, “and we have the

quarterback to get us the
ball.”
Junior Mike Pagel is tak­
ing over the quarterback’s
spot for Mark Malone who
graduated last vear.
“Mike will definaitely be
able to get us the ball,”
Henry added. “He has a

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continued paga 15

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W ednesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 8 0 S tate Press Page 15

M ore about

Devi! receiver
continuad from pago 14

strong arm and he is the
leader.”
If Pagel can get the ball to
the receivers the Devils’
should be able to burn a cou­
ple of defenses this year.
“Pagel will do just fine,”
Henry added.
The thing the Devils’ need
is the line to give Pagel
enough time to throw the
ball.
“Mike has a good at­
titude,” Henry said. “He
doesn’t blow up if you make
a mistake.
“ He will take people aside
and tell them what they did
wrong, but he won’t get
mad,” he said, “he realizes
that it was just a natural
mistake.”
The Devils’ are adjusting
to a new offense and there
have been a few mixups, but
Henry thinks the team is ad­
justing to everything pretty
well.

match.”
Henry would like to play
pro ball after he graduates,
but if the opportunity isn't
there he said he would fall
back on his majdr.
“I am a Criminal Justice
major and I want to be a pro­
bation officer,” he said. "It
is a tough job — a lot of
paper work and working
with youth — but I like that
sort of thing.”
For Henry, this isn’t just a
major that will look good on
the records and keep him
eligible for football.
“When I was young it
T h a

D a N m a n n

A r r h iu o

could have gone either
way," he said. “If I didn't go
to ASU I could have gone
down in the gutter like I
would have went. ’'
But when he was growing
up a lot of people told him
which way he should be go­
ing and he made the right
choice.
“My mother told me to
always do the right thing and
a lot of people spent a lot of
time with me, too,” he said.
“I just fed that if they could
get through to me that I can
get through to other people
too.”

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“The hard part isn’t ad­
justing to the offense, but
perfecting it so that we can
perform up to expectations,”
Henry said. “It is all a ques­
tion of where you have your
mind.
“It is all there.”
Not unpredictaMy Henry
said be Ms idol when he was
growing up was Paul Warfield , the ex-C leveland
Brown and Miami Dolphin.
“The man from Miami
caught my eye when I was
growing up,” Henry said. “I
like the way he moves on the
field.”

Besides having Warfield’s
speed, 4.5 in the 40-yard,
Henry also seems to have a
lot of his confidence.
“I know that if I line up
against the defensive back
on a one-on-one situation it is
all over,” he said. “I know
the pattern and it will be no

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Page 16 S tate Press W ednesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 8 0

Lucky 13

Arizona Stata Association

f

ITALIAN DINNERS
AND
SUBMARINES

Group pleases M iller
By Charlie Diaz
The number 13 tradionally
is the number of bad luck
(Custer would have worn 13
if had had a jersey). While
the the rest of the country
may think 13 is unlucky, ASU
track and field and cross
country coach Len Miller
doesn’t think so.
Miller has signed 13
recruits that he calls the best
‘‘American” recruits in the
country.
“If there is another group
of American recruits in the
country as good as this one,”
Miller said, he’d like to know
about it.
Toe 13 athletes, ranging
from distance runners to
sprinters and long jumpers,
were all top-notch high
school and junior college
performers.
Miller lost seven seniors
from last year’s track club
that scored one point and
tied for 50 place in the last
NCAA finals.
If the 13 recruits, along
with returning redshirts
LaMonte
King, Dannie
Jackson and Gary Williky,
pan out Miller hopes to score
higher in the NCAA’s and
improve the 1980 dual meet
record. The Devils were 8-2
in duals.
“What we have done in one
year is replace seven seniors
who failed to score in the
NCAA’s and scored 10 points
in the Pac-10 finals with the
new team members,” Miller
said.
Two of the freshmen are a
pair of distance men, Brent
Steiner and Steve Smith
frr n Shawnee Mission South
Hi; a School in Overland
PaiK, Kan., a suburb of Kan­
sas C'.y.
Ste.ner is a strong twomiler (8:46.9) and was the
national high school cross­
country champion as well as
a two-time Kansas state
champion.
Smith is string in the mid­
dle distances md has won
both the mile and two-mile
Kansas state champion­
ships. As a 17-year old,
Smith r *»na 4:07.56 mile.
Miller also signed Vito
Perrone from Glendale Com­
munity College. Perrone was
the Arizona Community Col­
lege Athletic Conference
cross-country titlist and has
nm a 3:49 in the 1500-meters.
A trio of transfers from
Mesa Community College
also have signed with Miller.
Mike Cox placed second in
the National Junior College

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time All-American in the
long jump.
Gary Williky gives Miller
a man who can double in the
discus and shot put. He has
personal bests of 202-feet in
the disc and 58-feet-9 in the
shot.
Miller also made some ad­
ditions to his track staff. He
added assistant coaches
Bruce Frankie, who was the
head track and field coach at
Mesa Community, and
Ralph Lindeman, who was
coach at Westwood High
School in California.

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A th le tic
A s s o c ia tio n
decathlon and has run a 13.99
in the high hurdles. He will
be a junior.
Two other Thunderbirds,
Pete Moosbrugger and
Willie Jones bring im­
pressive credentials.
Moosbrugger was second
in the NJCAA intermediate
hurdles and has run 51.2
(electronic) in that event.
Jones was the ACCAC 400meter champ and has a 47.08
best.
Tim Tollman from Tempe
McClintock High School,
where he ws the Arizona
high school decathlon cham­
pion, has also been added to
the team.
In the sprints, Miller has
some good talent, at least on
paper.
Johnny Gray, from Santa
Monica City College, reach­
ed the U.S. Olympic Trials
finals and set a new Califor­
nia junior college record in
the 800-meters and has run a
45.2 relay leg in the 4 x 400meters.
Tim Williams, from
Dysart High School in
Peoria, is a top sprinter in
addition to being the Golden
West long jump champ (24feet-5-and a-half).
Mike Jones was the
Arizona 200-meter titilist
(21.70, electric).
Pete Quinonez, from
Tulare, Calif., was the
California prep champion in
the 800-meters and has plac­
ed in that state’s meet three
consecutive years.
In the field events, Miller
has two high jumpers who go
higher than 6-feet-10.
Dean Mayfield from Muir
High School in Pasadena,
has jumped 6 'eet-10-and-ahalf and has a 24-feet-5 long
jump and a 52-feet-10-and-ahalf triple jump.
Glendale Community Col­
lege’s Steve Thomas will
also join the ASU team. He
owns a 7-foot high jump.
King redshirted following
his transfer from Cal StateIrvine where Miller coached
prior to ASU. He set a new
Amateur Athletic Union
record of 20.08 in the 200meters and is a two-time AllAmerican after being a twotime runner-up in the NCAA
long jump. He has a personal
record of 26-feet-ll in that
event.
Jackson took a year to con­
centrate on the decathlon,
where he is a former Pac-10
champion. He is also a two-

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W ednesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 8 0 S tate Press Page 17

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If the ASU football team Coach Rogers, who’s never at QB, the Sun Devils will Collins."
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opposition.
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Scottsdale Road)
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7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
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To add insult to injury, the
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Another problem that the
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Mike Pagel might be too in­
a w e e k , and m u ch , m uch
LAPAZ
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experienced to guide ASU to
m o re ...
APARTMENTS
a winning season against it’s
murderous schedule.
101 1 E . L e m o n
The magazines have these
9 6 7 -2 5 4 4
comments on Pagel.
GAME PLAN: “ A strongarmed youngster who can
throw deep with the best of
them, Pagel, however, tends
CONTACT LENSES'
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ATHLON: "At 6-foot-2 and
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to a passing machine.”
9 4 1 -5 2 2 8
Besides the inexperience
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depth, the periodicals also
agree that the Sun Devils
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murderous schedule,
eludes six teams that par­
ticipated in bowl games last
year including Ohio State,
Houston and Southern Cal, is
said to be the toughest in
America.
Open 8 -6 Mon.-Sat., 8 -8 Tues. & Thuns.
As well as predicting the
welfare of the entire team,
9 6 6 -6 8 9 6
each magazine also picks
6
0
2
S
.
M
ill
(
c
o
m
e
r
6
t
h
&
M
ill)
All-American candidates
and some pick All-West
Coast teams as well.
Four ASU players were
picked as honors candidates
List $149.95
with free safety Mike
R ich ard so n
receiv in g
honorable mention AllAmerican acclaim from
Game Plan. While center
Dan Mackie also garnered
the same honor from Street
&Smith’s.
The other two ASU players
earning honors were flanker
Ron W ashington and
linebacker Vernon Maxwell,
both were named to Popular
List »140.00
Sport’s All-West Coast
List »230.00
Team.
In closing their articles on
ASU, each magazine makes
final comments on how they
think the Sun Devils will fare
this season. Here are those
closing thoughts.
STREET & SMITH: “The
murderous schedule caused

N a u t ilu s H e a lt h S p a
for men and women

Talk about w e ll b u ilt!

AWm%
im * }

PH ASE V

10%

soft* 7

9 9S

Act Now and Save!

10%

$7 9 95

DR. W.G. AMES

EYE
EXAM

Tempe Bicycle Shop

KHS Gran Sport

FUJI Gran Tourer

io-sreed

io-sreed

10 SPEED SPECIAL
SALE

SALE * 1 8 9 ° °

*11995

Page 18 S tate Press W ednesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 8 0

More about

Gentle
Strength

Coach to Canada
continued from page 16

The Devils were in the topfive rankings every week
and beat the eventual na­
tional champion from Texas
by 31 shots in the Sun Devil
Classic.
In the finals, the Devils
couldn't put it together and
were nosed out for the title.
“We tried our best, but the
girls had done a lot of play­
ing over the season and the
shots just wouldn’t fall,”
Bourassa explained at the
time.
Besides taking over a ma­
jor tournament, Bourassa is
leaving to be closer to her
family and see her mother

who became ill shortly after
Bourassa started at ASU.
“I miss my family and I
want to be with my mother,”
Bourassa said
Bourassa plays on the
Ladies Professional Tour
and was hoping to compete
in the winter and then teach
during the warmer weather.
“I injured my knee early
in my career and I don't
have the strength to compete
over the whole year,” she
said “Working as a 50percent employee will give
me time to do other things —
and the weather is perfect
down here.”

Co-op
★ Fresh juices

★ Yogurt

★ Imported and
domestic cheeses

★ Raw honey

★ Whole grains
★ Herbs

Very long season

Hours: Mon. & Fri. 10-9; Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 10-7;
Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-6.

continued from peg# 17

Jenkins, wait and see
TORONTO (AP) — Of­
ficials of the Texas Rangers
baseball club and the
American League have
adopted a wait-and-see at­
titude in the drug case in­
volving pitcher Ferguson
Jenkins.
Jenkins, a native of
Chatham, Ontario, is
scheduled to appear in pro­
vincial court in nearby
P r a m n t n n after t'e*!*® charg­
ed with three counts of
possession under the Nar­
cotics Control Act.
T he
36 -y ear-old
righthander was scheduled
to pitch against the Toronto
Blue Jays Tuesday, but was
replaced by Charlie Hough,
who tossed a five-hit shutout
in the 8-0 victory by Texas.
The decision to remove
Jenkins from the lineup
came after a telephone
discussion between AL
President Lee MacPhail and
Eddie Robinson, Texas’ ex­
ecutive vice-president.
“Eddie Robinson called
me this morning and told me
not to pitch him," Ranger
Manager Pat Corrales said.

The idea not to play
Jenkins originated in the of­
fice of the American League,
said Bob Fishel, assistant to
MacPhail. MacPhail, who
was en route to Milwaukee,
was unavailable for cornmen.
“We recognized the fact
that it would not be a wise
thing to have him pitch,
especially in Canada with
the heavy media interest on
him,” Fishel said from his
New York office. “We were
just trying to protect him
and we informed the Major
League Players Association
of our decision."
Jenkins was charged by
the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police after two ounces of
marijuana, four grams of co­
caine and two grams of
hashish were found in a team
bag at Toronto International
Airport.
Jenkins, a four time win­
ner of Canada's athlete-ofthe-year award, is in his 16th
major league season and has
a career won-lost record of
258-192.

MARICOPA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
announces the opening of the
offices of

RICHARD PAVESE, M.D.
for the practice of Cosmetic. Plastic
& Reconstructive Surgery of the hand,
at

'

1402 S. M ill Ave., Suite 4 A
Tem pe, Arizona
Hours by A ppointm ent
Telephone: 9 6 8 -9 9 5 5

★ Dried fruit
and nuts

Community Center with
Educational and Social Events
Member Owned,
Open To The Public

More about

trip to the Rose Bowl.
an exciting brand of offen­
All of the magazines pick­
sive football in 1980. The of­ ed USC to win the title, but
fense looks strong and there since they are not eligible,
is talent on defense, but the the next in line choice looks
schedule is very difficult. to be either California or
Still State could be a bit of a Washington — both of who
suprise if the pieces fit and were mentioned as the
could very well earn a win­ number two team in the con­
ning campaign.”
ference twice.
Athlon:“Darryl Rogers is
ASU is projected for a 6th
directing reconstruction at place finish by ANTHLON,
Arizona State and will do it 7th place by POPULAR
well. He has 18 key SPORTS and KYLE ROTE
returnees, nine on offense, and a dismal 8th place spot
but he does have a new by STREET & SMITH’S and
quarterback.”
GAME PLAN.
Besides making comments
Hopefully for the team’s
on ASU, each magazine also
picks the way they think the sake, Coach Roger's hide
Pac-10 will look after the and the university communi­
season.
These selections ty, these magazine’s com­
were made before the five puters had shorts in the
schools (ASU, Southern wires when it reeled off the
Cal,UCLA, and the two ASU data.
But we’ll just have to wait
Oregon schools) were made
ineligible for the title and a until Sept. 13 to find out.

★ Produce

V.

38 EAST FIFTH ST., TEMPE
968-4831

r
I
I
I
I
■
I
I
■
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i

I
■
■
I
I
I
I
a

I
I
I
■
I
k .

*

COME IN
AND TRY
\
OUR
W
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
BUFFET
IK JlL L A O *

f

served 5-8 p.m. daily

2

fo r

5 .9 9

with this coupon
In clud es Salad Bar, Soup, S pag h etti, Ravioli,
G arlic Bread and Pizza.
Expires 9-5-80.

1324 S. Rural
(at Apache)

968-8757

W ed nesd ay, A ugust 2 7 ,1 0 8 0 S ta te Presa Page 10

Brief
Sun Devils Stan Holmes,
Ron Romanick and Kevin
Dukes were instrumental in
helping the Fairbanks,
Alaska, Gold Panners to a
fifth National Baseball Con­
gress Tournament title.
Romanick, a right-handed
pitcher, nearly went the
distance but was yanked in
the ninth inning after the
Beejays had scored three
runs.
Dukes relieved Romanick
to get the final out.
Holmes had a first-inning
:wo-run double and had
:hree runs batted in for the
night.
The Devils will be back for
the fall baseball season.

!

S

A

L E

• 73 MQ Midget ................ . $1995 »
$2795 1
1 78 MQ Midget ..............
$2995 1
I 77 MQ Midget
$3795 I
! 78 MQ Midget ..............
$2895 I
1 73 MGB
$3695 1
I 76 M Q B ..........................
$5995 I
• 79 M Q B ..........................
$4295 !
■ 74280Z
$4495 1
1 74 260Z 2 >- 2 ..................
$6295 1
I 77 280Z
! 77 280Z2 + 2 .................. . $6795 i
$2295 ■
1 74 S p itfir e ......................
$3495 1
I 77 S p itfire ......................
$2495 I
■ 71 TR-6 ..........................
$2495 ¡
! 72 Opel Q T ....................
1 07 Triumph T R -4 A ........ . $1495 !
. $2795 1
1 72 Flat 124 Spider
i 74 Flat 124 Spider ........ . $2995 1
$4995 !
■ 76 Flat 124 Spider ........
$2695 1
1 74 - la t X / 1 9 ..................
$3995 I
I 78 Flat X /19 ..................
■ 66 Porsche 9 1 2 .............. . $4995 $
• 76 Porsche 9 9 1 5 ............ $13,495 !
$5995 1
1 66 XKE Roadster ..........
I 72 XKE Coupe .............. . $7995 I
$7995 !
! 75 Jaguar XJ-6-L ..........
1 70 M a rc o s ...................... . $7495 1
I 57 AC B ristol ................ . $7495 1
$2995 i
• 69 BMW 2002 ................
$3695 ■
• 73 BMW 2002 ................
$47951
1 74 BMW Bavaria ..........
j 77 BMW 3201 ................ . $7495«
$4995!
! 72 Mercedes 280SE . . . .
$69951
1 74 Mercedes 2 4 0 D ........
1 69 Mercedes 280 S ........ . $39951
$84951
■ 75 Mercedes 2 4 0 D ........
$9995!
• 71 300 SEL 6 . 3 ..............
$22951
1 74 Audi 100 L.S..............
$64951
I 78 Audi 5000 ..................
.. $3795 ■
! 74 Peugeot 504 Diesel
• 73 VW Super Beetle . . . . .. $1995'
1 73 Volvo 1 4 4 .................. . $22951
I 7 4 Volvo 145Wagon . . . . $29951
! 73 Mazda P U.................. . . $1195 «
1 76 Capri I I ...................... .. $2696»
1 76 Courier P.U................ . $2995 I
• 74 QMC S p r in t .............. .. $2495!
• 74 Dodge 4x4 ................ .. $2995*
$23951
1 74 Ford Custom Van . . .
1 77 Cadillac Coupe de V ille $54951

!

SMALL CAR CO.

■

5021 E. Van Buren
275-4461

D a y C a r»

Por Rant/Laosa

For Sola

F urnltura

Persono!

EXCELLENT CARE: Congregational
Child Cere Cantar Kindergarten and
preechooi claaaaa, •mandad day cara.
Maar campus. 967-2275. Oaorgla Lucas,
director.

2 BEDROOM APTS. NIC«, claan unit*.
WM«r paid, dosa lo campus. Rant $200.
AvallaW M l . 887-25$$ _____ _____

MOVING SALS. Must sell double bed,
easy chair, two end tables. Call Chip,
9880808.________________________

DOUBLE BED fOf M l* i' c H .Ita
" " "head
""
board, Q ^ N C E L L L V u a g e or
«venin. ~~ « « e _

GOOD STUDENTS sava 28% on auto In­
surance Cell Sieve, 8381480, for quote
Fermera Insurance ABU representative

■RANO NEW lownhous* for rant, 3bedroom, 406 p/m, d o ta lo A8U. Call
Vinca lot datali«, 9669814.__________

MOBILE HOME. Super nice, cheap way
fo live but you've got an Investment.
Why rant? Suyl For details, 9887430,
987-8368.______________

MUST SELL Immediately! Two living
room chairs $30, 4-chalr dinette $60
Call slie r 8 p m , 9683093.__________

WANT TO make yourself leal reef, then
come see ua Panacha Hair Sculpture«,
7010 Mein, Scottsdale, 841-2828

H alp Wanted

Pst»

F or Bant/Laosa

S ervice»

FURNISHED NEW apt. Fame # to ahara
2badroom, 2-bath. Clotltaa wsshsr/dryar, kitchen with appllancaa, iwimm
Ino pool, tannic eourtc, good ctudy at­
mosphere $280 par month Includaa
ulllHIss 204-478»._________ _______
FOUR BEDROOM, 2-bath, avap. cooler,
t mil« ABU. $480. $60-3808 or 988-2182
HOUSE FOR laaaa: 4-badroom, 2-bath,
available Sept. 1, across street from
ABU. 9884)193.______ ______ _____
PRIVATE/CONFIDENTIAL mailing addrasa available tor temporary or perma­
nent baala. Uaac St. addraaa or P.O. boa
accessible to your boa 24 hours dally.
Only $12.78 for «vary three months and
lust walking distance from ABU The
Private Mailbox, 122 E. University, Suita
E, Forest and University.____________
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, unfurnish­
ed, 1Vi bath, all appliances, patio, pool.
$400/month. 44th Street and Broadway
area near ABU. 2882477; 934-2211, sat.
203. Mr, Lop«».____________________
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, unfurnish­
ed, 1 Vi bath, waahar/dryar, patio, pool.
$400fmonth. 44th St. and Broadway
area, near ASU. 2781317.____________
THREE
BEDROOM,
Ik
ba th
townhouse. $480. Laaaa. Located in Th
Oaks, near ASU. 8994)4 27._________

Don't lot unwanted hair detract
from your looks and calfconfidane«. Reward yourself with
permanent hair removal Oet rid of
unsightly facial or body hair. Save
to off on Introductory offerì Stu­
dent ratesl
CaH $38199$
Deaeri ttectrolyala Center
9/11

8/29

FREE RENT
Vt month free with 3 to 12
month lease. Studios, and
2-bedroom. Starting at
$255. Quiet living for the
serious student. 1 block to
ASU. Pool and laundry.

ROLLER SKATE sale; Including new
and used skates. At Crazy Skates, 7th
Street and Mill In Temp«. 9880978
STEREO $80 Electrophonlc AM/FM
receiver, turntable, Blrack player,
single unit. Oreat condition. Donna,
2878187 (w), $389788 (h).__

For Sola

9'» 12' USED CARPETS, $7.80 For
dorms, vans, cars, apartments, etc
Carpet House, 1816 E. Van Suren,
Phoenix._________________________

Q.E. REFRIGERATOR. 14 cubic feet,
$128 cash. 9884882. ___
GROW YOUR own plants In the
"Anything Qroes" houseplant growing
system. Green thumb guaranteed or
your money back. 987-4840,

WALK ABU. Two bedroom mobile
home, 1008A Lemon St. Refrigeration,
evap., fenced, patio cover, extras $9800
cash. Owner/agent, 9474)969

HONDA CB200, like nsw, $898. Many
astrae, only 1400 mllaar Phone 867*
7 8 4 2 . ______________________

Stereo, brand new, never been us­
ed In original carton AM/FM
stereo receiver, BSR record
changer, cassette player and
recorder, large speakers. Full
original guarantee. Cost $380. Will
sacrifice, $188. Call 9481708,
private home
12/8

Sewing Machine. Free Arm, never
used, 1980 Best Model. Still In car­
ton, full original guarantee, does
everything. Cost $489, must
sacrifice 9186. Also have beautiful
walnut cabinet that cams with It.
Private home. Call 9482127.
1218

H elp Wanted

HOUSES AVAILABLE
We have houses for rent, lease,
lease with option, or sale, three
bedrooms, pool, within one mile of
campus. $600 - $800 monthly.
HLVIne.
P.O. Box 8901
981-2180
Mata, Az. 65206
24hra.aday

PABST BOCK beer $1.99. LaPat Tequila
$3 99 Haagen-Oai Natural Ice Cream,
Imported beers, cold wines, magazines,
pocket books. Bundle's Liquors and
Market, University and Mill Avenue, 9879079.____________________________

PART-TIME
National Marketing Company has openings for aales-mlnded people In­
terested In part-time employment. Openings are available on the following
shifts — morning, aftsmoon, evening and weekends. Our sales paople work
In a modem, comfortable business environment contacting customers on
long distance WATS lines. Earnings, which Include salary and bonus, average
$4.00 - $8.00 per hour, paid weekly. These are permanent positions with full­
time shifts available during holidays.
If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a business of­
fice, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced management team
will train you to sell our nationally recognized products (while being paid of
course). Our Temps Office Is located approximately 8 minutes from campus.

Plea»« C all D IA LA M E R IC A for details.
894-1139

9/3

C O -A U TH O R S O U G H T
9/12

SUMMER
SPECIAL
Total move In $280 with 6 months
lease. (Offer expires 81880.)
Studio, 1- and 2-bedroom. Family
and adult. Children and pets
welcome. 2 pools, ample parking,
convenient to everything.

SUNFLOWER
APARTMENTS
80S S. Roosevelt
Mesa
•

833-3981
or 833-7188
9/10

88 CASH I f paid for class rings, wad­
ding bands, dental gold, necklaces, etc.
Free In-home estimate». Cell 247-3480
EXCELLENT HOURS for student«. Parttime telephone sales Some evenings
fill 8:00 pm flood pay, established
company. Equal Opportunity Employer
Cell 2834782 ____________________
FEMALE NEEOEO to assist young lady
In whselchalr with personal cars before
classes Mon. thru Frl. $3.80 par hour.
834-3233._________________________
GAL/OUY FRIDAY for errends/offlce
work. Car rsqulrsd. Eight flexible
hours/wssk. Send resume fo Paul, do
C-21 Plaza, 4701 8. Lake ihore, Temp«,
AZ 86282.
_____________________
I'M A third grader who need« someone
lo watch ms after school and help with
housekeeping. The hours are 2:30 p.m.
to 6:00 p.m. Monday to Friday. Walking
distance to ASU. Call 967-3302 days,
9074)682 evening«._______________ _
LIQUOR SALES Clark specializing In
wine sales. No experience necessary
Must be mature and wall groomed. 20 to
30 hours weekly. Hours flexible. Store
In good northeast Phoanlx shopping
canter. 2489616.

||alp Wanted

CORTEZ APARTMENTS
919 E. Lemon Street
966-2700

ATTENTION; DISABLED g rid student
needs part-time or full-time nurse
assistants Excellent pay and hours
Must have transportation to Phoenix
area. Call 273-7776 weekdays 1-3 p m.
_______
for mors Information.

If you are a creative and ambitious writer with a proven
track record — If you have the ability to Interview people
from all walks of life and discover what makes them
really tick — If you are Interested In the kind of job that
requires your maximum effort, but that can return to you
much personal satisfaction and money — Then I would
like to meet you to discuss collaborating on a book or
books. I will advance money for expenses against
eventual shared royalties. Send a brief personal
background resume with what is your primary motivator
to Mr. K. Bajda, 4914 E. Cheryl Drive, Paradise Velley,

Arizona 85253.
8/27

LIFE CLASS modal«. Mesa Community
Collage. Phone 833-1281, sxt. 270 M-WF 12:381:30, T-Th 11:3812:30.________
NEED A new car? Enhance Marketing Is
currently recruiting Individuals In this
araa to market new products. Commis­
sion, bonus, and for a limited time to In­
dividuals who qualify, a new laaaa car.
No Investment, no salesman will call.
Send for details today: Enhance
Marketing, J8D Caldwell, P.O. Box 330,
Tuskepee ln«t„ AL 36880.___________
PART-TIME INTERNSHIP opportunity.
A chance to learn about Insurance plan­
ning and your financial future, to ex­
plore a career In sales and sales
management, and to earn additional In­
come. For more Information, cell Bob
Keller. 2644334. EOE-M/F.___________
PROFESSOR WITH 1to- and 3VI-yearold sons needs part-time caring slttar in
home. One mils from ASU. 9684120.

BREAKFAST — Ham & Cheese Omelette,

TODAY’S
PRICE

1.69

*1.49

2.10

•1.59

*

Hashbrowns

MEXICAN —
GRILL
SALAD

1 Enchilada, Bean Burro,
Rice & Salad

Bacon-Avocado Burger,
Fries & Slaw
- Tuna Plate

SANDWICH — Ham & Turkey

*

2.77

•2.35

1.59

•1.43

*

1.69

•1.55

*

1.69

*1.55

small Coffee or Tea
BAKE &
TAKE

BOOKSTORE

Club

r

MALE ROOMMATE. Beautiful furniture,
two bedroom, two bath apt. with ex.
room, clubhouse, etc. Biking distance
to ASU. Muef be dean/neat. LaOuInfa
Apts., 958 E. Southern, Tamps, Apt. «87.
Only >190 « month. Phone 897-1403.
M/F TO shars nice turn, townhouse 2tomllss from ASU. Non-smoking. 8200/month, V? utilities Pool, laundry,
dishwasher. Homs 8380487, msssags
8387816, work 9888481 s it. 333, ask
forO J.__________________________
ONE OR two parsons lor one bedroom
of townhouse In The Oaks. $200. Cell
9087574 end leave message tor Rick.
PRIVATE ROOM In 3-bedroom house.
ASU 1 mile. 8166/month Including
utilities. Non-smoksr only. 132V E. Hall,
988441«,________________________
ROOMMATE
WANTED:
Female
graduate itudent or employed to share
two bedroom Lakes apt. $160/month
plus to ullllllss. 9681920 or 6389488.
RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKER wanted
to shars modern 2-bedroom, 2-bath
house Dobson '«nch arse. $200 and
to ulllltlee. Ken, » ^4221,9082802.
ROOMMATES (2) WANTED: Privet«
room In three bedroom house. Close to
campus. Laundry tec. avail., air condi­
tioned, to utilities. All for 9180/month.
Cell Devld, 0087482_______________
ROOMMATE
FOR houses end
townhouse«, many openings. Furnish­
ed, washsr/drysr, dishwasher, pool
aval labia. Blks to A8U. 986-8260.

ACCURACY In typing. English degree.
Editing. Sevan years experience. Close
to ASU. 9674443._________________ _

PAYING TOP $$ for that gold class ring
you navar wear. Buying all gold. For information, call Rich, 965-0635.________

M otorcycles

Peal Estofa

L
PLAZA

arsa this
NEED RIDE to A nih»11"
weak« C A N C E U - E U m i. Call
Kata, l .7

ACCURATE TYPING. Reasonable rates,
good service. 8385088._____________

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selsclrlc.
Quality work, prompt sarvics. Barbara,
340 E. Balboa off College. 9684)961.
TYPING, IBM Selectrlc. Rush Jobs ac­
cepted, large or small. Professional and
very reasonable. Transcription also.
831-5738. ______________________

S ell your
H ig h School Ring
Up to $130.00 Paid.
7 days a week, anytime
964-2390
b/29

(Extra Thick)

DESSERT — Apple Pie ala mode,

FEMALE OR male roommate wanted.
Own room and bath, nicely furnished.
Wllhln biking dletance. 9138/month
plus V? utilities. Call alter 6 p.m., $38
3$30.____________________________

I nstruction

1975 KAWASAKI 400. $600 or bast oiler
Cell Jerry, 9688637 or 985-8358

*

DEPENDABLE STUDENT. Shars new
three bedroom house, Besellne/Herdy.
$150/month, V? ulllltlee. 2481223, $38
3912.____________________________

T yping

M lecellonaou»
*

ATTENTION DISABLED grad student
looking for a roommate, male or female.
Pree rent Apt located in NE Phoanlx
arse. Call 273-7775 1-3 p.m. washdays
for mors Information,

STUDENTS: WELCOME backl Part-time
work evenings, phone sales, immediate
openings. Cell now, 9684663.

J ewelry

Menu
Value

weean

Tro v i

NEED CASH?

TODAY'S SPECIALS

D oom mote

PART-TIME ENTHUSIASTIC salesper­
son needed. Must bs avid bicyclist with
good parts knowledge. Blks shop ex­
perience preferred, but not necessary.
Apply In parson. Bicycle Harbor, 8110 8.
Rural Rd. _______________________

LEARN TO change your black thumb In­
to a green thumb! “ Greenthumb
Workshop," ASU Leisure Learning, 9856649.

CLUB

PUREBRED SPRINKLER Spaniel«,
Mack and white, «sellable Sept. let.
987-8892 evening«_________________

W anted
BUYING: COINS, gold, silver. Pre-1964
U.S. & pre-1967 Canadian silver coins,
or any nation's silver or gold coins.
Scrap gold and sterling also bought
(rings, Jewelry, etc.; anything marked K
or starling or .929). Call 8381911. David
Fletcher, 600 E. Baseline Rd., Sulla A-7,
Tempo.__________________________
$$$ BUYING SILVER coins $10 psr $1
pre-1985. Darryl, 9454223 «tier 4 p.m.
NEEO MONEY? Will pay top prices In
cash for gold lawslry, class rings, silver
coins, etc. Cell Jos, 968-8637.________
PAYING TOP $$ for that gold class ring
you never wear. Buying all gold. For In­
formation, call Rich, 9889635.________

P aol Estate
m ;---— ---10
4M TÏS
e
FREE ROOM A BOARD

If I had a brother, sister or relative attending ASU I’d tell them
how to obtain FREE ROOM & BOARD. In order to do that they
would simply need to purchase a home In Tempe rather than
rent. There are many ways to purchase including co-signers and
FHA 245’s. Rent money is spent money. Why not have your
roommates rent from you? And, when It comes time to graduate
and sell, the appreciation may pay for graduate or professional
school. Call me for more details or low caeh-to-loan homes
around ASU.
Free first time
Ask »or Paul Pastors
buyer literature.
831-1300 or831-1300

9/10

Page 20 State Press Wednesday, August 27,1960

ANNOUNCING OURANNUAL AND PHENOMENAL LABOR DAY

SKI SALE
This is the Big Sale You've Been W aiting For!
SA LE S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y

8 /2 8
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Famous Maker Ski Wear

DOWN PARKAS

MEN’S & LADIES SUITS

MEN’S & LADIES PARKAS

High Fashion Styles with Bibs

SKIS
|
Head Short Skis

•2 9 ** to • 6 « *#

$ 7 g e e

Regularly $49.95 lo $100.02

s59” to s139"

E x p e d itio n w /H o o d Reg $75.00 Sale $47.99
Jr. E x p e d itio n
Reg $39.95 Sale $23.99
Y o u th P a rk a
Reg $60 00 Sale $34.99
A d u lt V e s t
Peg $60 oo Sale $37.99

R egu larly SBC 00 to $200 00

Regularly $130.00 to $160.00 §
| Many Models to Choose From
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O th e r V e s ts fro m $ 1 7 .9 9

BIBS & PANTS

BOOTS

Insulated
A dults
Junior

Reg

$39.95

Sale 82 9 9M

Reg. $29.95

S a le 81 9 " j ;

Reg. $100.00

S a le

s6 9 " |

Reg

S a le

s5 9 " p

$ 80.00

★ A dult W indpants ★

j

* 1 7 "

I

ACCESSORIES
Sweaters
Tee Necks
Knit Hats

OMEGA

s13" to s27"
s4 " t o s10"
s3 " to s7 "

HUGE SELECTION SKI GLOVES

s5" to s27"
Selected Long Underwear

30% OFF____
APRES SKI BOOTS

25% O FF

ATLAS

|| Huge Selection
||
Jr. Apparrel

20%-70%OFF

Ski Goggles

s179"
Reg. $260.00

Head AT 70

s169"
Reg. $210.00

Nordica
Flo Models
Lady Nova
Reg. $140
Lady Zephyr Reg. $180
Cosmos
Reg. $140
Hurricane
Reg. $190

SKIS

S a le s9989
S a le s1 3 7 "
S a le

79 Models & Demo's

j: Hexcel
;i Dynastar
ij Rossignol
Head
I Kr.eissl

s99"

S a l e s149**

Lady Aries
: Pulsar
| Jrs.

Reg. $ 1 1 0
Reg. $85

From s5 "
From

s7 "

From $5 "

1 Use Your Credit Cards

S a l e 57 9 "

Complete Head Ski
Packages From

S a l e s6 9 f*

S a le 53 3 ” • S4 3 M

s129"

S k i, B in d in g s , P ole, M o u n tin g

Large Selection of
Ski Boots By
Kastinger
Raichle
Technica
Hanson

BINDINGS

30%

Look GT2

OFF

SALE

Salomon 222

S499fs

Reg $70-$79

Look N77C
Geze Olymps
Tyrolia 150

Reg. $129 Sale *109"
Reg. $125 Sale *97"
Reg. $62 Sale *53"

Ski Poles
CROSS COUNTRY
SKI PACKAGE

FromS 5 "

SKILOM

REPAIR
SPECIALS

I

Waxless Step-Tex Ski
Standard Binding
Touring Pole & Mounting
Alpina Sarna Boot

Hot Wax
Sharpen
Mounting

32

$ 1 1 9 9 9

Reg. $165.00

|||
Il

APACHE

II

I

3 0_ %
_
O FF

I

MORE NORDICA

S c o tt, A & T , B a rre c ra fte r

Boot Bags

s109"
Reg. $150.00

®4999,.,.

Large Selection

|

Ski Bags

Ro• • l»,K,l SMre

j DOLOMITE

Stretch
BibS
Pants

NORDICA

ch.” X ° .'

Tangs □ ★

{j1
||

0

1533 E. Apache || 2

J a ilpine Ski Keller
N e x t to Tang's Im p o rti t

1533 E. Apache, Tempe 968-9056

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