Wednesday v ° L 63 n °- 14 September 17, 1980 B m f I A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity Tempe. Arizona i, Copyright, StatePraas, 1980 Fourth tram reduces crowding By Scott Knutson The purchase of a fourth shuttle bus has eased the strain on approximately 3,000 ASU students accus­ tomed to overcrowding and long waits for the trams, the director of Auxiliary Services said Tuesday. Ed Hickcox said problems with the service have drastically decreased since the $46,000 tram was pur­ chased in Ju ly. “ We want to provide the best services we can, he said. “ Students aren’t waiting more than five minutes for a tram, and once it gets there, there should be enough room for everyone. “ It (long waits) may happen on occasion, but not very often.” The shuttle-bus schedules are organized so the tram is running full-time during campus rush hours. Hickcox said students have not been complaining about the overcrowding lately, but were asking for an addition to the four stops already set up along the shut­ tle route. Students have requested a stop farther north from the intersection of Orange Street and McAllister Avenue, where the tram currently stops. “ Passengers getting off for the Physics and Psychology buildings at the intersection have to walk back to get there now.” Although students have not been complaining about the overcrowding, it can cause mechanical problems for the trams, some of which are more than three years old. “ If it gets too overcrowded, our older trams start to have mechanical problems. The trailer hitch starts to drag,” Hickcox said. One student who rides the tram said the fourth tram has helped cut back on some of the problems. “ We don’t have to wait long,” said Ken Stein, a junior majoring in business. “ The overcrowding isn’t so bad this semester. Last semester it was real bad. ” Hickcox said that his drivers are instructed not to move the shuttle when it is overcrowded. “ If there are people hanging on the sides or people sitting on laps, they (the drivers) will not leave,” he said. Members of Associated Students currently are negotiating with Hickcox to appoint a student representative who will work with Auxiliary Services to improve the shuttle bus system, Hickcox added. Solutions sought, affirm ative action head says H ir in g m inorities m ad e d iffic u lt b y law s By Pat O’Connell Laws designed to protect mir.oritcs from discriminatory hiring practices make it dif­ ficult for employers to meet affirmative ac­ tion goals, the acting director of A SU ’s Af­ firmative Action Office said Tuesday. Irene Wos said employers receiving 40 or 50 job applications, which by law contain no reference to a person’s race or sex, unknow­ ingly may eliminate minority candidates before interviewing processes begin. “ The problem of identifying minorities from their job applications is something that we’re looking a t,” Wos said. “ We’re trying to devise a system where they (minority applicants) can voluntarily iden­ tify themselves.” She said this could be achieved by pro­ viding an optional form with the initial ap­ plication. The information would have to be kept separate from job forms to avoid violating an amendment to the 1964 Civil Rights laws, she added. Wos said academ ic departm ents sometimes can identify minority job can­ didates by the organizations they belong to or by their last names. “ That (identification by name) doesn’t apply with a woman, though. She may have gotten married and changed her nam e,” she said. ASU faculty applicants usually list themselves as members of clubs or organizations on their resumes, she added. The voluntary identification would be most effective in helping applicants for staff positions at ASU, Wos said. The forms for staff jobs are less complex and provide no opportunity to list group in­ volvements. Academic departments on campus hire their own faculty members. Staff positions are filled through the personnel office. Wos said ideas for the identification pro­ gram will be developed more fully once a permanent director is found for the Af­ firmative Action Office and more staff members can be hired. The previous director, Anthony Martinez, resigned in August to accept a job at the University of California at Berkeley. “ I ’m looking for a temporary assistant right now,” she said. “ I could easily see four or five people in this office being able to b . constantly busy.” . A possible position for the office would be a conciliation officer who would hear discrimination disputes, Wos said. Currently, persons with a complaint either go directly to Wos or to the ASU Board on Equal Opportunity, a group of students, staff and faculty who advise ASU President John Schwada. A second opening may be created for a statistics officer who would review hiring figures, goals and timetables the University must meet according to state and federal laws, Wos said. Another plan involves forming an Af­ firmative Action Review Committee that would help monitor the program. “ I would foresee them (the committee) as being a body that would review policy and make recommendations toward fulfilling a f­ firmative action policy,” she said. The program first was discussed last spring in talks between the administration and minority lobby groups complaining of inactivity in the affirmative action pro­ gram. Page 2 State Press Wednesday, September 17.1980 nen/s briefs from the Associated Press HIJACKERS FACE DRASTIC MEASURES, CUBA SAYS MIAMI — In a statement hailed by U S. officials, the Castro government warned Cuban refugees Tuesday that they made "a one-way trip” to the United States. It said those who hijack planes to return home face “drastic penal measures” and could be extradited. Cuban authorities had previously said hijackers would be prosecuted, but Tuesday's statement gave a stronger warning, of “drastic penal measures” or “return to the United States to be judged in that coun­ try." COPPER TALKS CONTINUE PHOENIX — Roughly 80 union and company officials continued to negotiate mainly on local and contractual issues here Tuesday, as talks between striking copper workers and Phelps Dodge Corp. reached what one of­ ficial called “the twilight stage.” "It’s all downhill from here,” said Cass Alvin of the United Steelworkers of America. JURY SELECTION BEGINS IN MARLEY LIBEL TRIAL PHOENIX — Jury selection began Tuesday In a libel suit brought by Kemper Marley Sr. against a team of in­ vestigative reporters. Marley, a land and liquor magnate, contends In the Superior Court suit that he was libeled in a series of articles published In March 1977 about crime in Arizona and the car-bomb slaying of reporter Don Bolles. TERRORISTS FIRE ON EL SALVADOR EMBASSY SAN SALVADOR, El Savador — Terrorists fired three anti-tank rocket grenades at the U.S. Embassy on Tues­ day, causing some damage but apparently no injuries, security forces reported. They said the grenades probably were fired from a building about 50 yards away from the fenced embassy compound. Wednesday is Beatles Night LONNEGAN'S BAND l iv e m u s ic CARTER URGES BLACKS TO VOTE ATLANTA — President Carter told black southerners Tuesday that Ronald Reagan has clouded their political horizon by using the code words of the past and raising “the stirrings of hate" in the campaign for the White House. “You've got a friend in the Oval Office,” Carter said, urging black leaders to get out the vote in the Nov. 4 election and help him stay there. He said they’d have a hard time getting a telephone call answered at the White House if Reagan became president. motorcycle jumps for TV MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS J wall they were leaning on gave way, plunging them some 15 feet to a concrete ramp. The accident was the second in as many highly publicized attempts to leap a motorcycle over the fountains. D aredevil E v e l K n ievel suffered numerous broken bones in a 1967 at­ tempt to span the 155 feet over the main driveway leading to the hotel. A series of fountains runs down the middle of the drive. Knievel, who was vacationing in Nash­ ville, Tenn., said he had seen photos of the jump and he felt the landing ramp "wasn’t half wide enough.” The ramp was eight-feet wide and Knievel said it should have been at least 16-feet wide. “ It would have only cost $400 to $500 in extra plywood to possibly save a life,” he said. Wells, 23, of Phoenix, holds the world record for a motorcycle jump of 176 feet, 4lA inches. The hotel had not needed any special permits or licenses from Clark County officials to stage the event, although a top o fficia l of the L a s V egas Metropolitan Police Department said it had been “ questioned.” “ We can’t stop them from doing i t . . . we just question it,” Assistant Sheriff Jere Vanek said. : , ' \" . - - • * -,' L O N N E G A N ’S SERVES D IN N E R S TOO! 8 1 0 PM N ig h tly . 743,6 M cD oW ell 1 ^ lk E 'fo l l o s ^ r c o s V47-3J04 t j THE ARMY'S GIVING GUARANTEES AND CHOICES PIANO RENTALS (If you qualify) □ O F F IC E R C A N D ID A TE S C H O O L Infantry, Armor, A rtillery, Aviation — and more. 4-year co lleg e graduates. $22.00 a month 242-4321 □ W A R R A N T O F F IC E R F L IG H T T R A IN IN G High School D iplom a/M edical qualifications ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN LAS V E G A S (AP) - Further attempts to leap over the fountains at Caesars Palace are “ highly unlikely” because of the television stunt that left daredevil motorcyclist Gary Wells critically in­ jured, a hotel spokesman said Tuesday. “ Management here feels it is highly unlikely in view of the results of the accident Monday,” Caesars spokesman Steve Forsythe said. The jump was to have been aired on a segm ent of A B C -T V ’ s “ T h at’s Incredible” on Monday night but was not taped due to confusion over the number of practice jumps Wells had made before the final attempt. Bill Childers, operations manager for Trans American Video, said there was a mixup in cues and the cameras were not on when Wells sailed across the foun­ tains. Wells remained in critical but stable condition at Desert Springs Hospital following surgery to repair a torn aorta, the main artery leading from the heart, received when his small dirt bike clipped the edge of a landing ramp at a speed of about 90 mph, then crashed into a low concrete retaining wall. Both of Wells’ legs were broken and his pelvis was fractured in the attempt. Six spectators, part of a crowd of some 5,000 people, were injured when another r e i 7 Nights a Week TWO DEATH-ROW INMATES ATTEMPT FLORENCE ESCAPE FLORENCE — Corrections officers checked elec­ tronic locks manually after two death-row inmates broke out of the supposedly escape-proof maximum security cellblock at the Arizona State Prison and crawled up a plumbing duct to the roof, only to be caught by guards. Las Vegas hotel may halt Wed.-Sat. 3400 W. Bethany Home Rd., Phoenix □ AC C ELER A TED P R O M O TIO N (Enlisted Status) For 1 ,2 ,3 and 4 years of college or technical training. ooooooooeoeeoi BUYING GOLD CLASS RINGS, WEDDING BANDS ft DIAMONDS □ DELAYED ENTRY PRO G RAM School training of your choice; take up to 1 year to report. $20.00-$300.00 Also Buying Coins & Silver Flatware PAYING CASH Will PlckUp T H E N CALL C H E C K YO UR C H O IC E • 249-0124 CALL RICK 245-1236 or 247-8704 osoeoeoooooo» Sept. 24 SUKKOT EVENING t £ AT RABBI LEE’S 6:30 p.m. Potluck Dinner in the Sukkah Jewish Stories, Sukkot Songs and Prayers Sept. 25 - Oct. 1 LUNCH IN THE SUKKAH 12:00 Noon - Every Day during Sukkot Bring your own brown bag lunch. ON THE MALL * 1 .0 0 O F F Your Choice Of CHIMICHANGA Offer Good 2 -10 p.m. With This Ad. Expires Oct. 15.1980. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 R O SIT A -!» " STHST UN IVERSITY DR 9 > 1 a A V Q w 1 BRO ADW AY RD 1 *« a i u¡;¿s,>. -,»-í ■V- '<$' ±A _ /•' / . /'• rW f É Í N,>,Y # vf : Wednesday, September 17,1980 State Press Page 3 Meal-ticket program ANY LARGE SANDWICH, REGULAR ORDER OF FRIES, AND A MEDIUM SOFT DRINK wanted back at Club By J . J . Martin A group of ASU dorm residents are work­ ing on a petition to re-establish the Club cafeteria as a meal-ticket operation, the food committee chairman of the Center Complex Hall Council said Tuesday. Archie Lopez said the Club should be reopened as a meal-ticket program as soon as the Hub reopens in the spring to help stem the "inconveniences" students put up with at other cafeterias. “ The cafeterias are overcrowded and just plain uncomfortable for many of the students," Lopez said. “ A lot of times they even nm out of food.” The Club became a cash payment restaurant this semester after the June closure of the Hub cafeteria. Formerly, students had paid for their Club food with meal tickets. Many ASU students using meal tickets must now eat in one of six other dormitories on campus. Council Vice President Patty Berry said residents of the center complex, comprising Best, Hayden, Irish and McClintock dor­ mitories, are upset because the complex does not have a cafeteria, and students must eat in the Manzanita Hall or Mariposa dorm cafeterias. " It ’s inconvenient to go way over to the north or south side of campus just to eat," she said. .“ Besides, there’s never enough food or seats at the other cafeterias. ” Berry said the petition was organized to show Saga Food Service officials enough people want to have the Club reopened as a meal-ticket program. However, Saga Director Tom Gibbons said he does not think the cafeterias are overcrowded. “ Our statistics show there has been a rise in students eating at the campus cafeterias. However, the number is not high enough to call the cafeterias overcrowded," he said. Last year, slightly more than 3,600 meals were served per week at the Mariposa Hall cafeteria. That figure has risen to more than 4,100 meals per week this semester. At the Manzanita dorm cafeteria, 9,800 meals per week were served last year and 10,000 meals per week are served this fall, Gibson said. Gibson said the Hub was used more than any other campus food facility last year. "L ast year there were about 7,000 people eating at the Hub every d ay,” he said. “ I think that when it opens there will be an overwhelming response to it. ” He added Saga officials have not yet decided what to do with the Club. “ Right now, we aren’t leaning one way or another,” he said. “ The decision will be made by the University, the students and us. “ The big question is how we can best use the Club to serve the University’s needs for off-campus students as well as on-campus students. Teachers needed for industrial arts By David Schwartz Low paychecks are causing an acute shortage of certified industrial arts teachers, according to an ASU professor of in­ dustrial arts. Dr. Joseph Littrell said Arizona is not producing enough teachers to fill the growing need because wages are just not high enough. “ It pays more for a graduate student to go into other areas related to his m ajor,” Littrell said. Last year ASU produced 42 certified industrial arts teachers, which is only a fraction of the total needed, Littrell said. Research by Industrial Education magazine shows Arizona, Texas, South Dakota and Illinois among the 21 states experiencing severe shortages of industrial arts teachers. Moderate shortages are found in 20 other states, with nine states reporting little or no deficiencies. About 100 junior high and high school industrial arts classes were canceled in Arizona in 1979 due to the shortage of teachers on that level, according to the magazine’s statistics. Littrell said many students are interested in teaching, but go into more profitable careers. “ Many students have a negative attitude when you men­ tion the possibility of teaching,” he added. “ People are going into manufacturing, construction and industrial sales in­ stead.” He added the shortage is forcing some schools to use teachers that are not qualified to teach industrial arts courses. Melba Robinson, president of the ASU Industrial Arts Club, said her organization is trying to get more people interested in the field to boost an enrollment that has been declining over the last few years. “ We try and get more people in the program by advertising in all the classrooms,” Robinson said. “ All our shops are open for the students, enabling them to work on both class and non-class activities.” | THE WASH HOUSE Speed Queen Laundry Center 3AYLESS SHOPPING) CENTER to include Big Mac , Quarter Pounder * with cheese, or McChicken * McDonalds' * AA I ■ Apache ASU Offer not valid with any other offer Limit one coupon per customer. Offer expires 9/ 25/ 80. ■M cDonald’s 1031 E. Apache, Tempe ■« FOR DEVIL’S SAKE! DON’T GET STUCK WITHOUT YOUR PHOTO I.D. CARD Photos taken during the walk-thru registration, Aug. 20-21 (and before) may be picked up in the Moeur Bldg, lobby according to the following schedule: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,8 a.m. - 7 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,8 a.m. - 7 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 1348 E. Apache Blvd. (3 blocks east of Scottsdale Road) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 0L. fo r $ 1 . 7 9 After Friday, distribution will take place in the Moeur Bldg., Rm. 113 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. TEMPE CENTER JE W E L E R S Evening students can obtain their I.D.’s through the Evening Students Service Window, 1st level (North), M.U., 965-6580, Monday through Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m. Photos for evening students will be taken every Monday, 5 to 7 p.m. FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 964-7587 * 7i5 a h/ojxhw txm x az - 9«,-i9n -w E l l . ^ l o w m E POWNMATEY? ALL ’ "WHITE LIQUOR (AUP’ n m COLARAS T O O !) am 794 Every M ID D L E EASTERN S a BAKERY & DELI IN C w e p n e s p a y ? ; Wholesale — Retail o - Arabic Bread - F illo Dough Cracker Bread - Halawa Baklawa - Prepared Foods Tahini - Spices B urghul - Cheeses - Olives Complete Line of Arabic Groceries Arabic Tapes & Cookbooks Open Mon. - Sal. 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. 3 0 5 2 N . 1 6 ST. • 2 7 7 -4 9 2 7 5 nif?we p ia u E \vot>K/3 INI *£> K Page 4 State Press Wednesday, September 17,1980 m opinion The fame of great men ought always to be estimated by the means used to acquire it. —La Rochefoucauld Guest Editorial: Alvin W on g, # Draft revelation — send Soviets! Eureka! I have found a way to make the draft actually beneficial to 18-, 19- and 20-year-old Americans! Let the Soviets do it by themselves! Yes, at first politicians will cry out against the "conscription gap." But look at what ex­ cellent foreign policy this truly is! For instance, Afghanistan and the Soviet Army (an army almost totally composed of draftees), a situation in which many Russians are required to hold this small population at bay (and not very successfully at that). The cost to us? Little, if at all. Here the draft has indeed been beneficial to American foreign policy. By having a (Soviet) draft, we have avoided the high cost of intervention in that region of the world and avoided our own potential Vietnam-type misadventure. And the domestic consequences! We have not incurred more of those heavy taxes that go with being a world empire. Let the Soviets attempt to be the masters of the world, the third world will certainly oppose them. Another Bonus! We have also saved millions of lives from the hands of the third largest socialist country in the world — the Pentagon. I am proud to say that I am for the draft — let them draft as many Russians as they want! U! it B ia s Alvin Wong is an ASU graduate student of business ad­ ministration. He does not advocate the draft under any cir­ cumstances because he feels it is slavery. Another editorial 'That's Incredible' Dave Walker Want to get on TV? It’s easy. Call one of the networks, tell an executive producer that you will be performing an impossible stunt, you probably will be seriously injured, and you want a film crew to capture it on tape for all of America to see. _ Several “ people” (or should that be "person?” ) p r o g ra m s w ould be delighted to air such a story — two professional fools have nearly been killed for one of these shows in the past few months — so what the |)gcj[? Now, think of a deathdefying stunt. Something only a moron would try. Remember, it has to be practically impossible to successfully pull off this feat. Here’s a few ideas for a start: 1. Graduation. That’s the big one. Expensive, too. 2. Receive a full return of your apartment deposit. Even if you’ve taken a scientific approach to clean apartment living, leaving nary a microbe of debris or' s c a r le s s w a lls , th is qualifies. 3. Study in a dorm room. Any subject. Including sleep. 4. Find a parking place at 9:30 a.m . Monday. This might have been done before, I can’t remember the outcome, but I ’m pretty sure it ended in suicide. 5. See an X-rated movie in Neeb Hall. To hell with the U .S. Constitution. 6. Drive across town in February. This is seasonal, and it used to be unpre­ dictable, but 100 years has become a very short period of time. 7. Pass a 7:40 a.m . class. I know, I know, people do it all the time. I can’t figure out why someone would, though. I changed my ma­ jor to avoid a 7:40. 8. Try the country swing toK-15. 9a. See a Ronald Reagan movie, then vote for him. 9b. Read any news story that quotes Billy Carter, then vote for his brother. Enough of this cheap­ shooting. I think you get the idea. Ju st to prove there are no sacred cows in the base­ ment of Matthews Center, the following paragraphs are equally valid. Want to get your name in the State Press? It’s easy. Give us a call, tell anyone that you will be m in d in g your own business, nobody will be bothered, and you want a reporter to cover it. Now, think of a mean­ ingless act. Something you m ight do every day. Remember, you don’t real­ ly have to be doing anything wrong to merit an overblow n, sensational story. Here’s a few ideas for a start: 1. Be any member of ASU ’s administration. Per­ form your job well. 2. Participate in any way in ASASU. 3a. Compete in inter­ collegiate athletics. 3b. Coach an inter­ collegiate athletic team. 4. Belong to a fraternity or sorority. 5. Be a football stadium. _________________ J Why not illum inate lot 44? W TA minute1 you MEAN, YOU WEHS THEGUY U/HOGAVE MOM AUFTON ME MOTORCYCLE7 m i. MEAND MYFRIEND MARK. O S HIS Momc/CLEA MG BLACK BMW / OH. UOW! you GUVS UBAR LEATHERS? UVE IN THEM. IM S IS JUST BORROWED. Editor: When I walk across the parking lot on the corner of McAllister Avenue and Tyler Street (lot 44), I wonder why they call it a parking lot. It is a virtual hell-hole. Any University member who wants to understand why can just take a hike across it alone some moonless night. One cannot see her hand nor foot in front of her! And, no one has bothered to erect any lighting. Why, I don’t know. There are certainly enough ruts and rocks to stumble over to warrant some sort of lighting. In the dark, I often wonder if I could outrun a mugger on lot 44’s bumpy terrain. Will my mind ever cease with thoughts of previous rapes I’ve heard about, as a girl walks through the darkness to her car? Critics always seem to blame the female, saying she just “ let” herself walk to potentially the same situa­ into the situation, she knew it tion. Can’t anything be done would be dark there. Well, I about it? Amy Giles know it’s dark there, yet Graduate because of the University’s Microbiology lack of lighting, I too walk in­ state press DAVE WALKER Editor LORI WEINRAUB Managing Editor JULIE MARTIN Opinion Page Editor City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Sports Editor JIM WALTERS Asst. City Editor TRICIA REESON Asst. Sports Editor CHARLIE DIAZ News Editor JAMIE JOHNSON Diversions Editor SUZANNE McELFRESH Photo Editor LARS JONES 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 through 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 Wednesday, September 17.1980 State Presa Pape S Glenn Overman gives A SU the b u sin e ss... By Glen Creno The professor shuffled a list of achievements on his desk, shaking his head emphatically “ No, you’ve got it all wrong,” he said, “ Glenn Overman is not part of the College of Business, he is the College of Business The one-time textbook salesman has come a long way. Glenn Overman was born in Arkansas ana raised on an Indian reservation in Oklahoma. He always wanted to be a college administrator, an ambition that would see him through high school teaching and textbook sales to his position as the dean of one of the foremost business colleges in the ____ , country. During his 25 years in that job. Overman s ef­ forts have triggered the school’s development, an influence he now passes over modestly. "Glenn Overman is not important, ” he said. “ This college and its people are what is impor­ tant.” Overman is not a reticent man. He merely is reluctant to talk of his achievements. In fact, he’s embarrassed at the attention given him following the recent announcement of his retirement. ASU ’s Business College was only a gleam in the eye of former ASU President Grady Gammage when he approached Overman in 1956 and hardsold him the job. Overman, the dean 0 / the business school at Oklahoma City University, was entertaining of­ fers from other schools. One of those offers was from Gammage, inviting him for an interview at Arizona State College Overman fired off a reply to the president ask­ ing for a quick decision on his chances at ASC. A short while later, he caught the next plane for Tempe. Gammage did not waste any time. The two men had coffee. Gammage retired to his office and the choice was made. The president returned to the outer office and said he had made two calls to verify Overman’s credentials. The job is yours — will you take it?” Gammage demanded. Gammage was a strong-willed individual in his later years, a man who didn’t wait around. Over­ man was mildly surprised but impressed. “ I can't have a strong program in all areas of this U niversity," Gammage told the prospective dean. “ We’re here in Arizona’s business center and one of the areas we’re going to emphasize is business. We’re going to build a great college of business. “ I don’t know whether you can do it or not but I ’m willing to give you the chance," he continued. " I ’ll give you the chance and I ’ll give you the sup­ port but if you can’t do it you’re gonna be out. ” A quarter-century later, it is apparent Overman was up to the job. In a field where the average job expectancy of a dean is three years, Overman has overseen 25 continued p ig * 8 ... 25 years of it 1956 — Accepts deanship of the business school at Arizona State Col­ lege. ig66 — Publishes study of how col­ lege presidents view the role of business deans and granted leave to compile the data into a book. ig68 __ New College of Business building opened. Overman elected to executive committee of American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Elected panel chairman for I3th Arizona Town Hall to study Arizona traffic and highways. Over­ man’s case study of a large Am erican life insurance firm translated into Spanish. The study was previously published in three volumes in the United States. Over­ man also appointed a member at the Employment Security Advisory Council, a national commission. Late 60s — Serves on board of direc­ tors of Phoenix Chamber of Com­ merce, the Society for the Advance­ ment of Managemnt, the American Marketing Association and the Financial Executive Institute of America. Overman is certified for labor arbitration by American Labor Arbitration Association. 1970 — Appointed to the Advisory Council of the Employment Security Commission. Named one of 10 Distinguished Former Students at Central State College in Edmond, O kla., the highest honor awarded a former student or graduate. ig7i __ Major addition to business building opened. Overman named to the Arizona Regional Export Expan­ sion Council and also awarded the Outstanding Service Award to Distributive Education in Arizona. 1972 — Elected president of the Arizona Business-Industry Educa­ tion Council. 1973 — Selected as charter member of Navy Audit Advisory Committee by invitation of Secretary of the Navy John Warner. 1975 _ Elected president of the Western Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. 1980 — Announces retirement. Stall photo* by Bob Beamesderfer JO IN THE CLUB HAIR A L G U L REG. $12 HAIRCUT... FOR ONLY $10 620 S. COLLEGI, TEMPI 894-0589 1 < f t « K < Y R O S littO D O N 'T W A IT T OGO TO JL A » Î GL)*» GREECE TOTRY ONI < H l o •ist CHICKEN TERIYAKI 40 Full Service Copies* 30 Self Service Copies 6 ot b o n d t u b re n t. tender, succulent and suspiciously delicious e | tfÉ L ' REG. $40 PERM ... FOR ONLY $30 (long hair slightly higher) \L L FO R A P P O IN T M E N T 946-4426 • 941-5181____ NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY Offer excludes Don KMS NucleoProiein Hair Care Products THE VEGETARIAN AVOCADOS SWISS •--- -* _ AND Mu *4 1 /» nmn ~ tomatoes snow has 1.»»^ GERMAN BRATWURST for Those Europe <___ R < A T B A KUA VA! ONE HOCK NORTH OF UNIVfRSITV ON C0LUM — Offer expires 11/14/80 — s-wedn-Thurs Just North of Thomas Rd. Evenings 2924 N . Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale Become an AlphaGraphics University Club Member' Just bring your valid student or faculty ID to your nearby AlphaGraphics to receive FREE an AlphaGraphics Student/Faculty Discount Membership card You II be entitled to the above discounts all fall semester long In addition we will be having special discounts on printing, binding, padding and color products which will only be available to AlphaGraphics University Club Members' The best way to A b e R ? iS E is to be unusually good ■»»»4.1 t x At aipfeainikiis 122 E. University Or.. Tempe. 968-7821 •8 " x 11 unbound originals Page 6 State Press Wednesday, September 17,1980 More about Overman sontlmiwl tram page 5 years of explosive growth in ASU ’s College of Business In 1955, when Overman took a one-third cut in pay to become the first Dean of Business, enrollment in the college was only 900 students. But by 1900, business students were making up almost 25 percent of A SU ’s total population. Now a hard and fast ceiling of 10,000 students are given limited entrance to the college, and students are turned away due to a lack of classroom space. Aove that growth. Over­ man has prevailed, earning tl unrecognized, unaccredited business school to one of the largest in the country,” he said. But the thriving college wasn’t built overnight. Gammage and Overman had their hands full on several occasions. A silent battle had been b re w in g b e tw e e n the agriculture department and the business department, which wanted to obtain space for business classes in the agriculture building, now the A ca d em ic S erv ices Building. E a rly plans fo r the building called for a com­ promise — the space would Wednesday Night Beèr Bash Happy Hour 9-12 Wine Coolers Saloorji 60 * Ith e (In Tem pe Town Plaza) Monday - Friday 4-7 966-2508 25c Beers $2.00 Pitchers THURS, FRI, SAT 9-CLOSE pie in Phoenix and around the country. “ I came here because he has a national reputation,” an assistant professor of business said. “ It’s a good reputation. He’s a proud in­ dividual and he has a right to be proud.” W illia m H u iz in g h , associate dean of business, joined the ASU staff in 1959. He has worked closely with Overman ever since. Huiz­ ingh said Overman’s success can be attributed to the dean’s flexibility. “ One of the m ost remarkable things about Overman is his ability to grow, to adapt and adjust to a college of business that’s gone fro m a s m a ll. HAPPY HOUR 933 East University Southwind | BAND 25* Beer $2°° pitchers W orkmen b u ilt ram ps leading to the second floor so cattle could be brought in­ side for agriculture classes. The cattle were lodged in­ side for days at a time. Conditions for school teachers good. business w eren’t The room now Housing the A S U News Bureau was filled with grain. And with that grain came rodents, a large population of rots that scut­ tled noisily when professors approached the door. The agriculture depart­ ment also housed chickens in the building. The professors shipped them in, weighed conttmMd peg* 7 Texas Instrum ents is looking for unique home computer program s.If you have some, we can help you turn thern ^ into profit mak.ers.To begin with--you could w in up to »33MKJ. You’ll still own the programs...we may help you sell them. WHEN YOU CARPET YOUR ^ DORM ROOM. WITH I.D. . V CARD. UP TO 9x12. A W k ALL SIZES, ALL J M . COLORS! JEM*. One of the most exciting things about the home computer revolution is discovering the many ways a computer can be used. If you've been working w ith small com­ puters for a while, chances are you ve de­ veloped some innovative application programs. This is your chance to put them to work — for a profit. Tbxas Instruments is looking for qual­ ity programs. We've created an Author Incentive Program to make it worth your while. The award for the top program will be $¡1.000. And there are five $1.000 awards, plus twenty $500 awards. All winners will be recognized with national publicity. Even if you don’t receive one of these monetary awards, we may see enough market potential for your pro­ gram to help you develop it and sell it. We want programs that offer real util­ ity and lasting value. Programs that are self-teaching, that communicate on hu­ man terms. After all, the T I Home C omputer was designed to be the first home computer the whole family can use. T l is interested in education, personal finance and technical or managerial pro­ grams for professionals. Home manage­ ment programs, hobby and simulation programs. We prefer that your submis­ sions exclude entertainment packages. Your entry can be a program you've created for use on the Tl-99 4 or other microcomputers — in any high-level lan- guage, from Pascal and B A S IC to 1 O U ­ T R A N or COBOL____or even assemblylanguage. All the way up to 4HK R A M . Keep in mind that programs for the T l Home Computer can incorporate highqualitv color graphics, music and sound effects, and T I’s remarkably-human syn­ thesized speech. lb submit an entry, call the toll-free number below. We’ll send you a n ^entrysubmission form plus full details. Please don't send anything until you receive and till out this entry form. ! Fifty Ybars i L ot Innovation Programs must be in byNovember 15, 1981) — so get your entry form soon. For an entry form, call 1-800-858-4565. C a ll befaren 8 a .m .- i.M P »>- C D T , M on-Fri. In Texas call 1-800-09¿-U 7 9 . c i960 Texas Instruments Incorporated 946-3187 T Otter void where prohibited by law Author incentive Program not open to Tl employees Tl consultants and contractors or their families e x a s In s t r u m e n t s NCORPORATED 221085A Wednesday, September 17,1980 State Press Page 7 More about Overman contimi«) from pagt A them, and conducted ex­ periments. Across the hall, suited businessmen listened intent­ ly to seminar lectures, straining to hear above the sqwawks and cackling of the chickens. “ Those were interesting pioneer days," Overman said. He leaned back in his chair, his broad, executive desk littered with papers, the walls of his expensivelyappointed office lined with books, clocks, diplomas and awards. “ But we began to build slowly on that sort of thing until, of course, we outgrew that building completely," he said. Responding to increasing demands for space, Over­ man organized plans for a new business building in 1966. When critics panned the dean's funding proposal, he went into the community and solicited donations. Dubbed “ Overman’s F olly ,” the new building was given little chance for success. A s the , donations from community and financial groups flowed in, individual classrooms were planned. Overman knew he was tak­ ing the biggest risk of his ASLJ career when he pushed to have the rooms decorated with original artwork. He wanted the walls covered with expensive paintings and prints. The rooms would be de­ faced, vandalized, the critics said. “ Overman, you're crazy, you're out of your m ind," they said. "It won't last a week. Those paintings are worth thousands of dollars. Those kids won't respect it." But Overman had a basic philosophy that countered the critics' appeals. " I f you treat people like human beings, they'll react like human beings," he replied. " I f you treat them like inmates they’ll react like inmates. " The new building was in­ adequate before it was finished in 1968 and an addi­ tion was planned and com­ pleted in 1971. Still, the enlarged facility was too small. Students were enter­ ing the college at record rates. Overman now is lobbying for another addition to the business building. More than $300,000 already has been spent on a feasibility study, which called for yet another addition. Construction funds total­ ing $23 million were ap­ p roved by the s ta te Legislature last summer but Gov. Bruce Babbitt inter­ vened, telling University ad­ ministrators the Legislature was not a “ candy store” for TEMPE SELF-STORAGE 242 W . Southern *5.00 OFF First M onth’s Rent 966-9665 "boondoggle" projects. This year 194 business classes were held in outside locations because the Business Adm inistration Building was overloaded. Despite the frustrating delays, Overman said he is convinced the proposed addi­ tion eventually will be built. "It will com e," he said. “ The need is real. The need is urgent." Critics of the building pro­ posal complain that large in­ creases in tuition are placing an unfair burden of bond repayment on students. To Overman, the problem is understandable. But he said extended debate on the issue gets in the way of progress and is a waste of time. "It's going to take a year to build the addition," he said. “ The L egislatu re already has approved the money. Can you imagine how they'll react when we come back and say we're not really sure after a ll?” Overman does not like to contlnuMl pap* 8 AM BASSADO R INNS OF AM ERICA S CR E EN PRI NT Custom Prlntsd T-Shirts and Sportswear Teams, Clubs, Fraternities, Sororities 228 W. University Suite 103 907-2127 E l NEED TEMPORARY HOUSING!? WEEKLY 69.50 (single) No Lease RATES FROM 79.50 (double) No Deposit Rooms complete with kitchenette —Laundry Facilities — Heated Pool —Jacuzzi — Recreation Room —Bar-B-Qs — Maid Service once a week —FREE Continental Breakfast Mon. Fri. 4727 E. Thomas, Phx. flltftiò (¡[ampa# ( f f o s f it iif f lm js ir p 959-7500 'Inani I’mhvitrmn Chunk USA limité Chunk ot ( hr, Page 8 State Presa Wednesday, September 17,1980 More about Chandler A ir Service, In c Overman LEARN TO FLY Solo In Less Than 30 Days business program, Gooding straddle the fence on an said. But it was Overman who issue and is accustomed to critics who complain of his . accomplished the recruiting determination to get things coup6 by drawing good pro­ fessors to ASU when quality done. But he’s willing to take a faculty was scarce. “ The credit for what has chance on something new, especially if it will benefit happened during this time the college. One such "gam ble” that paid off was the classroom organization of the Business College. Classes are organ­ ized around the teacher in an informal atmosphere that builds interaction. “ We get better participa­ tion from the students if we build all the classes around the teacher,” he said. “ We don’t want to lecture at the students, we want to talk “A toast” — I960 with them.” Those type of experiments period should be given to the don’t get by Overm an without a sound research faculty as well as the dean,” Gooding said. foundation. “ It was done at a time "You don’t have to be when the market was very young just to experiment,” tight. A lot of institutions he said. “ You can excuse any blunder by saying, ‘That were able to offer more was just an experiment.’ But money than we were. We if you carefully plan an ex­ were attempting to compete periment then you’re mak­ in that m arket.” Overman shrugs when the ing progress.” ASU Assistant Provost recruiting question is raised. “ I just sold a lot of sun­ Elm er Gooding, who worked shine,” he said. under Overman for 10 years, A SU ’s business faculty has said the dean “ always has given 100 percent of his time a high ratio of members to the college and the holding doctorate degrees, Overman said. The dean U niversity” and credits said he expects all of his in­ Overman with attracting s tr u c to r s to co n ce rn quality faculty to the college. themselves with teaching, ‘ ‘ H e ’ s an a g r e s s iv e research and some sort of recruiter,” Gooding said. “ The positive environment outside service. Those who he’s created made it possible do not are dismissed. Overman said he does not to attract faculty. That’s part of the cause of the think he demands too much from his teachers because he dynamic growth of ASU Faculty prospects were in­ adheres to the standards terested in the Business Col­ himself. It’s the multiple in­ terests that make the job in­ lege because it offered the teresting, he added. opportunity for personal “ What’s kept me going in growth and the chance to regard to it is looking for contribute to a prominent contlnuad from page 7 *379 From now to October 15 we at CHANDLER AIR SERVICE are offering our PIPER BLUE SKY SOLO COURSE. This program is designed to take you from ground instruction through your first solo flight in 30 days for $379. Call today to schedule an INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT LESSON and find out more about this unique, inexpensive way to start flying. 19 Miles from ASU •Flight Training «Aircraft Rental «Pilot Supplies CHANDLER M UNICIPAL AIRPORT 963-6420 Tempe Bicycle Shop Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat., 8-8 Tues. & Thurs. 602 S. Mill ( c o m e r 6th & Mill) 966-6896 KHS Gran Sport io -s p e e d List s165.00 SALE F E A T U R E S $ 14500 • Alloy cotterless pedal arms • 27 inch gumwall tires • Quick release front wheel • Fully lugged construction 9 6 6 -9 3 2 2 HOURS: 7 a .m . to 11 p .m . M o n .-S at. 11 a .m . to 8 p .m . Sunday 9 6 6 -9 3 2 2 t » t ie angry ( I F r ia r FREE DELIVERY M O N .-S A T . 5 p .m . to 11 p .m . TRY OUR NEW GAMES Videos, P inball, Foosball MACHINE SHOPS HP W ED N ESD A Y IS H A M B U R G E R LOVERS DAY! THE BIG FRIAR: THE GIANT FRIAR: Vs lb. 100% All Beef Patty on a Sesam e Seed Bun w ith G rilled O nions. % lb. 100% All Beef Patty on a Sesam e Seed Bun with Grilled O nions. Indian Fry Bread w ith Refried Beans, H am burger, Lettuce, Tom atoes, Longhorn C heddar Cheese. COUPON DEEP FRIED CO TTAG E FREE OPEN SUNDAY DISCOUNT PARTS FOR VOLKSWAGEN • DATSUN TOYOTA • HONDA ALL OFFERS GOOD WITH THIS AD THRU 10-10-80 FRIAR TUCKS TACO: Valid 9-17-80 O N LY 1324 W. UNIVERSITY TEMPE — 894-9677 9 LO C A TIO N S featuring: Valid 9-17-80 ONLY FRIES W ITH ANY OF THE ABOVE FEATURES! 21 pc. Metric Socket Set only $79 5 It# Retired Navy captain Harold Demai Business faculty member and Overman f i f IMPORT PARTS« IN A R IZO N A 620 S. College, Tempe Across from 1st National Bank new and better ways of doing this job," he said. “ If ever I ’d have gotten tired of that and didn’t feel like we were finding new and better ways of doing this thing I ’d have gotten out of it and done something else. “ We've had some critics,' he added. “ Everybody gets critics, there’s a world of those. What you’re really trying to do is achieve something with people. " Those achievements are not over yet. Overman said there is a lot to be done before he drops his dean’s duties next June to become a full-time teacher. “ We’re going to do more before next June 30,” he said. “ There are going to be some more things achieved. We’re not going to push this thing out. SPARK PLUGS 99' BOSCH, NIPPON DENSO. HITACHI FOR VW, DATSUN, HONDA, TOYOTA CLYMERS SHOP REPAIR M AN U ALS TOYOTA. HONDA WRENCH SETS 12-pc. METRIC COMBINATION A IR FILTERS MOST MODELS ANY W HICH LIST FOR $6.00 OR LESS AT PRICE “A” OIL FILTERS MOST MODELS ANY WHICH LIST FOR $6.00 OR LESS AT PRICE "A” 25% OFF ♦13.95 ♦2.99 ♦2.99 301 E. BROADWAY— MESA — 833-8934 1324 W. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE - 894-9677 OPEN SUNDAY Wednesday, September 17,1980 State Press Page 9 CHUY’S CHOO CHOO itics," y gets rid of really chieve ts are in said ! done dean's :ome a » more 9,” he g to be iiieved. ish this 1960 i Harold Domarast, left, College of ber and Overman. —Aug. 16,1957 “ I ’m not going to be a lame duck.” And when the dean talks of getting things done he is not just making noise. The list of the honors awarded to Over­ man by civic organizations and governmental bodies as well as advisory groups he has headed is extensive. The Secretary of the Navy once asked him, along with executive officers of Sears, Roebuck and Co. and Mon­ santo Corp., to recommend improvements in the N avy’s auditing system. Overman, a former Navy man, said he enjoyed the assignment. The consulting group also was responsible for revising the auditing department’s computer system. The com­ puters were not compatible and could not communicate with one another, Overman said. “ It was fun telling Ad­ miral Forrest how to im­ prove the situation,” he said. Despite offers from other HAPPY HOUR 4-7 p.m. WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY FREE P IZ Z A WELL DRINKS 75C DRAFT BEER 50C ACOUSTIC MUSIC FEATURING WALTER RICHARDSON II eOCKHXXMD. The graduate program now answers to University graduate policy. Overman said he thinks people in the business department are more qualified to set policy for their graduate program. He also said it is “ a sign of w eakness’ ’ that A S U ’s Business College graduate program still is under the wing of A SU ’s Graduate Col­ lege. “ The young em erging sc h o o ls h a v e to put everything under a central university committee,” he said. “ Schools that are wellrecognized offer their own degrees like they do in the law school. The law school doesn't answer to that situa­ tion.” Overman said he would like to make some changes in the graduate program if responsibility were handed to the Business College. “ We would make the deci­ sions as to who gets admitted and who doesn't.” he said. TO IOS A N C H IS TO SCI D e p a r t T e m p e T e rm in a l S a tu rd a y tra n s p o rta tio n a n d g r e a t c o m p a n y ! m o rn in g , O c t. 4. T ic k e t, O N LY Sponsored by ASU Traditions in conjunction with TEMPE GREYHOUND TERMINAL 502 S. COLLEGE AVE. 967-4030 OR 967-0924 continued pig« 10 99« SPECIALS I I I I AEROBIC EXPERTS At I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 396 M i a AVENUE - TEMPE - 966-4980 universities, Overman does not regret his decision to stay at ASU. “ I knew that Phoenix was going to grow," he said, “ T h is w as A r iz o n a ’ s business center. I ’ve had various opportunities to move, of course — a number of places to go and take presidencies. I never had any interest in it. “ After a while they (other universities) quit asking me to come because I expressed no interest at a ll.” O verm an’s c o n c e rn , though, is not with the past. He constantly is looking for ways to improve the studentfaculty ratio in the depart­ ment and currently is in­ volved in efforts to restruc­ ture the business school’s graduate program. doing f ever >f that ■were • ways I have done 1710 W. 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Offers Expire Sept. 30,1980. • SALAD BAR • SANDWICHES • SOUPS • SOFT FROZEN YOGURT • BREAKFAST • IUNCH • DINNER • HUNGRY SATISFIERS T M t price good only on initial visit! p r ic e ! FA ST fC O D E R y —----------------------- ) — ---------- J r ADDITIONAL 3 MONTHS MEMBERSHIP FREE WITH STUDENT I.D. THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE Opon 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. ............. ypenon.'»'. Weekends Call 968-7133 fortakeout 120 East University (In the Arches) Tempe. AZ ■■■■■■ Bring tennies and a friend and work up the most enjoyable sweat to the greatest sounds around! a year 1/3 our regular — ■■■■■i FREE CLA SS (CO-ED) OCQ_ 962-9587 THIS COUPON WORTH $ 6.00 Page 10 State Press Wednesday, September 17,1980 More about $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES Overman eontlnuMl from p *g * 9 "Every decision we make for a program or changes of anything must go through the advisory council or the dean of the Graduate Col­ lege." The Graduate College does not have the "expertise” to make detailed policy deci­ sions for the business school. Overman added. Business graduates re­ quired to set up schedules of study through the Graduate College may not receive the proper information, Over­ man said. “ Really, it’s confusing to students," he said. “ It’s also somewhat confusing if there’s a difference of opinion between what this University committee on graduate programs does as compared with our stan­ dards. " I don’t have the right to say this is how it (graduate policy) is going to be. All I can do is make recommen­ dations." Overman said he is willing to cooperate with the Graduate College as long as his college has the final say. "We wouldn't mind having them look o ver our shoulder,” he said, “ if they'll let us make the deci­ sions and if we make one wrong, slap our hands and say ‘get out of the way here.” ' The Business College staff is ready to make the kind of decisions needed to develop a strong graduate program, Overman said. However, critics say the college “ isn't at the stage of maturity to make decisions wisely in this college." Overman said his faculty recruited over a 25-year span is "highly competent” and capable of participating in the decision-m aking process. "The faculty, of course that’s my pride and jo y ,” he said. "They are the heart of the program. They are carefully selected and every year if they don’t prove out with us as we hoped that they would we let them go.’ ’ Overman said his college evaluates teachers on a "balanced criteria” that takes into account teaching, research and institutional or professional service, duties Overman said he "absolute­ ly" holds himself to. "We're not just an infor­ mation dissemination ser­ vice," he said. But the graduate school and his teachers are only two of Overman’s many current All C u lt Includ« Shampoo S Conditioner If Nasdad. Coupon expires Sept. 30, 1980. Wa Uee and Recommend ★ REDKEN 966-9061 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES M o n .-F ri. 9:30*5 30 Sal 9 00-5:00 THE HAIR KAMP UNISEX SALON A (til Maalitna Entrrprlar Parma and C u lt Shampoo Sala $35.00 $6.50 Hanna S12.50 Q cooocogacooocccoeooooocoooooooooogoood o v V .o * _ — State Press Production Department JO B OPENING HOW TO APPLY Pick up Student Referral Form from Student Employment in Matthews Center, then apply at o the State Press office in the North Basement of | Matthews Center. ibooooooooooooo&ocoocooooocoeooooooo NIGHT TONIGHT AND EVERY Wednesday 15' Draft Beer 85* Well Drinks Thursday Night 2 for 1 Well Drinks & Beer No Cover D O N T FORGET OUR FRIDAY Come Early and Beat the 8:00 Cover Charge LEGENDARY THUNDER CHICKEN BAND In Our Tavern mm 21n concerns, concerns he is happy to discuss at length. But if you want to hear about Overman the man you have to search out other sources. “ He loves his work,” Gooding said. "He's worked very hard to bring recogni­ tion to the college.” Huizingh also echoed similar sentiments. "It takes a very particular kind of person to retain the drive, idealism and personal touch in a position like this for 25 years,” he said. Overman, though, does not like to dwell on the past. “ Nostalgia is fine if you have time for it,” he said. "I'm looking toward tomor­ row. That’s the real impor­ tant thing.” Men's Cut $ 8.00 Blow Dry $10.00 ___ Woman's Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 NEWSPAGE PASTE-UP Needed: One person for newspage paste-up. This is an evening job, 5 p.m. until approximately 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Must be dependable, neat, accurate and willing to follow instructions. Experience helpful but not necessary. Student hourly. il id s h s e s s s warf « l■ WM■l«wwl>1^Wllrl llll '^l »l^ ^ ■ i^llrllli - rmninnnrn-iimi— rmTnin"ninTrnn— - (Wed. — Sat.) 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe Wednesday. September 17,1980 State Presa Page 11 Returning students sw am p area banks in demand for new accounts, loans By Theresa Behren* . Local banks still are swamped by the flood of business AaU students have brought since they returned to school this fall. The busiest time of the year for First National, Valley Na­ tional and United banks are the last two weeks in August and the first week in September, but the deluge is continuing, bank officials have said. Most of the business banks handle during the surge is with checking and savings accounts and student loans. Ray Clark, First National Bank’s assistant vice president manager, described the three-week period as ‘‘a mob scene, with 40 to 50 people constantly waiting in line for service. Clark said the new accounts at First National Bank, 707 S. College A ve., reached almost 2,000 in this three week period. Julie Smith of United Bank’s new accounts department, 123 E . University Drive, said at least 20 new accounts were opened each day during the start of school. She added that during the summer she only opened one new account daily. . , Valley National Bank’s Robert Allorto, also of new ac­ counts, said approximately 1,500 new accounts were proc­ essed during the boom weeks at A SU . Allorto said even after the initial wave of new accounts had passed at Valley National Bank, 826 E . Apache Blvd., the lob­ by of the bank still was crowded with students carrying out regular transactions. In addition to new accounts, student bank loans have kept MECha slates golf tourney fo r Sunday M ECha is sponsoring an open golf tournament with a s s is ta n c e from the M exican-A m erican G o lf Association at 8 a.m . Sunday at the Pim a Country Club in Scottsdale. A $25 donation entry fee in­ cludes golf cart, trophies, prizes and refreshments. A free golf clinic will be held one hour before tee off for all registered applicants. Deadline for entry is F ri­ day. For more information, call 899-9027 or 839-0459. C o rre c tio n The Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company adver­ tisement in yesterday’s State Press stated the com­ pany would hold an Open House in the MU Alumni Lounge between 3:30 and 4:30 Tuesday and Thursday of this week. The ad should have read Tuesday and Wednesday. There’s . no natural Protection m Birth defects are forever Unless you help Thank you! Ladies of Alpha Delta Pi and The Men of 2nd Floor Hayden Hall for painting the run-through rings at the ASU/Houston game. Traditions ■■■■■■■■■■ VALID ONLY WITH COUPON LIONS 20% ^ S O F F gB i on H aircutters ALL SERVICES Offer good with coupon only Monday through Wednesday, 9 a.m. - 5 pm. through September 1980. ■ GEFDEN FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR HAIRt 968-8144 Broadway Plaza 45 E. Broadway at M ill local branches busy now that the federal government has decreased funds supplied to grant programs. “ We have more loans than we know what to do with. We can't beat them (students) off with a stick, but we try to serve them a ll,” Clark said. United Bank has not had much of an increase in student loans because they serve mostly the same students every year, said Donna Myers, student loan administrator. "We processed 229 student loans last month, and some are still coming in,” Myers said. “ Most of the students that apply for loans ask for the maximum amount of $2,500 per year. Myers added the 7 percent interest rate has not changed since 1968. , , Many of the new accounts opened in the fall are not closed out in May when school ends, but bank officials said there is a break in the business. Most of the students who open new accounts at Valley Na­ tional Bank keep them open during the summer so they will not have to reapply for a bank card later, Allorto said. Clark said First National Bank has a two-week slow period at the end of May before A SU ’s summer session begins but no break between summer and fall sessions. Additional personnel have been called in to the banks for the busy period to handle new accounts and loans while the mechanical tellers were busy around the clock. Tempers best kept secret # _!» _ 10% Discount on Rooms for ASU Staff and Students l \ of Tempe/ASU » 915 E. Apache at Rural/968-3451 This handy guide can save you time and money The next time you open your Mountain Bell direc­ tory to check a phone number, take a few minutes to browse through the Call-Guide section at the front of the book.You’ll find information on how to save money on your long distance calls...w hat to do about bad connections or wrong numbers...how to take advantage of low-cost phone service. There áre dozens of helpful hints and other consumer information to help you make the best use of your phone service. If you’re shopping for products or services, remember that you can also save time and enerar by locating suppliers through your Yellow Plages directory. Y o u r Mountain Bell directoriesgood reference books for saving time and money w ith^jç. your telephone. We have over 15,000 different titles, including: 250 Posters, 375 Note Cards and Postcards, 200 Poetry Books, 800 Science Fiction Titles, 800 Children’s Titles, 200 Biographies, 800 Novels, 350 History Books, 200 Architecture Titles, 300 Different Cook Books, 300 Magazines and Newspapers, 285 Game and Game Supplements, 160 Music and Dance Books, 400 Science Books, 70 Different Calendars, 250 Cliff Notes, 850 Different Literature Books, 3000 Sale Priced Books, 350 Business Titles, 1,000 Psychology Titles, Variations of Dungeons and Dragons. We have over 15,000 different titles, in­ cluding: 250 Posters, 375 Note Cards and Postcards, 200 Poetry Books, 800 Science Fiction Titles, 800 Children’s Titles, 200 Biographies, 800 Novels, 350 History Books, 200 Architecture Titles, 300 Different Cook Books, 300 Magazines and Newspapers, 285 Game and Game Supplements, 180 Music and Dance Books, 400 Science Books, 70 Different Calendars, 250 Cliff Notes, 850 Different Literature Books, 3000 Sale Priced Books, 350 Business Titles, 1,000 Psychology Titles, Variations of Dungeons and Dragons. We have over 15,000 different titles, in­ cluding: 250 Posters, 375 Note Cards and Postcards, 200 Poetry Books, 800 Science Fiction Titles, 800 LOCATED IN TEMPE CENTER 967-1111 « a ll •M, '*■ ' m ***** Page 12 State Presa Wednesday, September 17,1980 % & 4» THE 14k. G O L D X Company Huge inventory of 14K. gold Brown is Pac defensive player of week Chains — from *28°° Complete selection of: diamonds, wedding sets, wedding bands, stone rings, pendants, earrings and charms. 90 days 10% DISCOUNT FOR ALL SUN DEVILS FREE Layaway 10% Minimum Deposit member of Sun Angel Foundation The 14k. G old Company A Mercado Shop • Tri-City Mall Mesa • 964-7035 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 C H R IST M A S SU PER SA V ER S — PURCHASE N O W — SPACE ALREADY LIMITED Photo by Bob Beamesdoder Pac-10 defensive player of the week Ron Brown (30) rotums a tipped ball for a 40-yard touchdown In Saturday’s 29-13 ASU By Jim Walters After Saturday’s upset victory, sophomore comerback Ron Brown said one of his goals for this season is to lead the Pac10 in interceptions and make All-American honors. He made a giant step towards both goals with his per­ formance this weekend. His three interceptions against Houston were good enough to get him named as the Pac-10 defensive player of the week. Brown also ran one of the interceptions back for a touchdown and he almost ran a second one back, but was stopped at the 10 yard line after a 30-yard return. At a Sunday press conference, Rogers had said he would be submitting Ron Brown’s name as his choice for the defensive player. . “ Ronnie had a super game and he has the statistics that can win it,” Rogers added. Brown was happy with his season start, but after the game he was subdued as he sat in front of his locker. “ It’s history now,” Brown said. “ I was just out there doing my job. " I ’ll have to keep doing my job continue to do it, and at the end of the season you’ll see my thoughts,” he added. victory ovar previously No. 9 ranked Houston. REMINDERS: His major thoughts are centering around achieving AllAmerican honor. “ I want to get it if it is possible,” he said. That is what I m going for.” , ^ Most defensive backs are happy to get one interception in a gam e, but to get three is almost unheard of. “ The quarterback kept tipping the play off,” he said. It wasn’t that sophomore Brent Chinn was so bad, stepping in for injured starter Terry Elston, it was the situation, Brown said. . “ We knew he was in an obvious passing situation and I just kept watching the quarterback to see where he was going,” Brown said. Rogers added, “ I knew Ronnie would get a shot at the ball if the Cougars had to throw. He just played the ball perfect­ ly.” So after the first week, Brown is leading the Pac-10 in in­ terceptions and is also the defensive scoring leader on the Devils’ team. “ Now we can think about Oregon State.” •H o lid a y Reservations Book Now •A ir Fares Going Up, Purchase Now •W e Have Airline Com puters. G et Your T ickets Here That You Booked. W Al Pasley s •Airline Tickets — Tours •Steamship Tickets end Cruises •Hotels »Resorts »Auto Rental •Individual Travel Arrangements •Major Credit Cerda Accepted WILEY TIWEL One CaO Does It A l 967-9403 707 SOUTH FOREST TEMPE, AZ —85281 a — y ---------------- V AUTO LUBE ^ ¿ a A A s ¿ / ¿ n lin a / Use Auto Tinting For. • Cooler Rides • Privacy • No C arpet & Upholstery Fading { * Inc.j 13“ I I Oil - Lube - Filter I + PLU S + I □ Check Master □ Check Rear End Cylinder Level □ Check Transmission □ Check Radiator □ Check Power Steering □ Check Battery □ General Advice I i ALSO AVAILABLEi Pick Up And Delivery 10 MINUTE SERVICE Com plete Line Of Rear Window Louvers ! Y » « f “ i A ^ O N _O T R * « M D Y l ■ S A V E ■ u / o l0W prices ON ! — WITH ASU ID — CUSTOM GLASS TINTING j Open 6 Days a W eek, M onday - Saturday, 7 til 7 FIREBIRD — CAMARO — TRANS AM SPECIAL! Expires 10/1/80. REAR WINDOW LOUVERS ANDTINTINQ PACKAGE THIS IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS. . . WE DO IT RIGHT! Comer of University and Priest 808 S. PRIEST 966-3567 West of Mill across from Leon's. 323 W. Southern Ave, Tempe 966-0731 WITH COUPON UNTIL 10-15-80. I I I I Wednesday, September 17,1980 State Press Pape 13 RENT COMPUTER TERM INAL In active ro le hurts A S U 's W ashington Connect to Computer from Home ( M I T / COUPLER * 5 5 ° ° M o n t h ly P R I N T E R / cOUPLER # 5 0 ° ° M o n t h ly B U SIN ESS RESOURCE SERVICE 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 SALES/SERVICE/RENTALS Vom Kippur Services HILLEL - UNION OF JEWISH STUDENTS 967-7563 SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Arizona Room Arizona Room Memorial Union Memorial Union Kol Nidre Service SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 Break-the-Fast Dinner Ross Hail $3.50 Students 6.00 Non-students RESERVATIONS NECESSARY StaM photo by D a** Saldati Ron Washington (83) and John Mistier (88) discuss pass patterns (or upcoming games ss wide receiver coach Mo Forte SPECIAL-PRICED PREVIEW! listens in. By Pete Prisco When the game was over “ I wasn’t doing what I Saturday night, there was wanted to be doing, both on jubilation for most of the and off the field, so I thought Sun Devils,in the ASU locker a change would be good.” Before he played a game room but for wide receiver Ron Washington it was very with the Cornhuskers he decided to come back to hard to savor the victory. The reason w a s , Tempe. “ I never participated in Washington spent the entire p ra c tice fo r game on the sidelines in f o r m a l civilian clothes, due to a Pac-10 Conference ruling concerning last year’s bogus credit scandal at A SU . “ I always like to take ac­ tive part in the gam e,” Washington said. " It was the Cars Available feeling of not being part of Many Points U.S.A. the team that was the really Wa a n I.C .C . Hcanaad and difficult part.” in av n d . Must b * 21 m a n or non. Although the 6-foot, 185pound speedster was upset SCHEMI DRNEAWAY about the ruling which will cause him to miss all three of 9 9 1 -5 5 3 3 the Sun D e v ils ’ non­ conference games, he holds no anymosity towards the Pac-10. “ The punishment has to be accepted,” Washington said. “ I can’t argue with the seniors of the Pac-10.” Washington came to ASU in 1976 after graduating from McClintock High School in Tempe, where he earned AllAmerican honors his senior year. “ I decided to come to ASU, because of the hometown in-' fluence, and also because of all the professional receivers w ho p la y e d h e r e ,” Washington said. W ashington was used s p a r in g l y d u r in g his freshman year, catching on­ ly three passes the entire year. He was mainly used as backup. Then in 1977, Washington began to show flashes of his high school exce lla n ce , catching 16 passes for 299 yards and two touchdowns in the Devils 42-30 loss to Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl. “ The Fiesta Bowl game against Penn State was by far my greatest game since co m in g to A S U ,” Washington added. After the ’77 season Washington opted to take his football talent to the Univer­ sity of Nebraska. “ I had a lot of personal problems, and I was listen­ ing to a lot of outside in­ fluence,” Washington said. DRIVE CARS FREE Nebraska, although I came real close,” Washington said. " I wanted to come back to ASU — because that is where I began playing ball — and I wanted to play for Frank Kush, again.” After sitting out 1978, Washington caught 25 passes for 381 yards in ’79, and was voted the Sun Angel Outstanding Back. He won the honor despite playing in only eight games, due to the academic ruling as well as a broken nose. Although the academic ruling cut Washington’s season short in 1979, as well Two Gentlemen of Verona Saturday, S e p t 27, 2:00 p.m . continued page 15 VALLEY SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL Attention« Foreign Car Owner* SA V I UT TO 7 0 % ON ««CYCLED FO R IIG N AUTp «ARTS M G TRIUM PH MONDA OATiUN TOYOTA .V W and OTHIRS A ll Models Foreign 243.3291 featuring the renowned OLD GLOBE THEATRE OF SAM DIEGO 3 0 2 4 fa . 4 0 th S traa f f t ia . ! « • * * 4 0 th A UnWacMtyl Scottsdale Center for the Arts Tickets 994-ARTS & Diamond’s • M oat Ian thi* ad A * * t an a d d itio n al }% o««l TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL A 6-inch mini-pizza, all the salad you can eat, plus soft drink ONLY * 3 . 3 9 WE K N O W YOU'RE SHORT O N TIME, SO CALL AHEAD A N D YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YO U GET HEREI A S U Godfather's Pizza CORNER OF MILL & 10th ST. 6 East 10th S treet S W Corner o f Tem pe C enter PHONE: 894-1234 V Wl Page 14 Stata Preaa Wadnesday, September 17,1980 Revenge w e t in w a te r polo Fiestà Bow! tickets on sele to de y Fiesta Bowl memberships today for the 26 Classic at tickets and go on sale December Sun Devil Stadium. Tickets are available through Diamonds Ticket Centers and at the Fiesta Bowl office at 4631 E. Thomas Road. Orders will accepted at 952-1280. MENS LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Silky Updated Patterns OPEN 1 0 - 6 Mon. thru Sat. Thursday til 8 TEMPE CENTER University & Mill Tempe • 894-1045 ). $20.00 Values WESTWOOD PLAZA University & Alma School Mesa • 834-7012 2 for 1 Dinner Staff photo by Bob Baammdaffaf K. C. McDonald By Will Hart Besides avoiding be drowned, the hardest part of playing water polo is con­ trolling the old temper. “ It always seems that an opponent can hold you under water and the referees don’t see it," Katherine “ K .C .” McDonald said. “ But when you get mad and try to get back at them, you get caught.” Water polo players have been known to do such dastardly deeds as to get behind their opponents and pull them under water by grabbing their swimming suits. “ A strong player can hold you under,” McDonald said. Violence is not encour­ aged, but there is an unwrit­ ten rule that some physical co n fro n ta tio n w ill be tolarated, McDonald said. “ I always have bruises and scratches after a gam e,” she said. “ I got a black eye in one game. “ It was in the last part of the fourth quarter and I couldn’t get back at her,” she added. “ She just reached back and punched me in the eye.” If a player gets out of hand and blatantly violates the rules, the player is taken out and the team has to play sh o r t—h an d ed for 45 seconds. “ On some teams, the coaches teach the players how much they can get away with and how to go undetected by the referees,” she said. McDonald, one of the club’s top scorers, said she has learned what a player can get away with over the years. One trick McDonald said she has used, is to put one foot on the bottom of the pool and kick her other leg so it appears site is treading water. Players aren’t al­ lowed to stand and must swim the entire time they are in the pool. Another reason McDonald is one of the top scorers is because she is ambidex­ trous. “ Left-handed players are an asset because most peo­ ple think right handed,” McDonald said. Since most teams are geared toward right handed players, a southpaw can be invaluable. “ Most teams have one or two left-handed players and they can be a real asset to a team, ” McDonald said. “ I try to throw with my right hand and then surprise them by throwing with my left,” McDonald said. “ I have more power and accu­ racy with my right hand. I have to think about it more when I throw left-handed. ” Besides being able to throw the ball with either hand, McDonald can skip the ball across the water or throw the ball backhanded. “ If you can throw the ball backhanded you can really surprise them,” McDonald said, “ even though the backhanded shot and the left handed shot are not as ac­ curate and are lower per­ centage shots.” One of the best parts of water polo is all the people you meet on the trips, McDonald said. “ Besides it keeps you in shape, you can eat like a horse and not gain any weight.” AND TWO SUM M ERS INTO $6,000 FOR COLLEGE. Need some extra money for college? You can earn up to $6,000 while you're in school, serving part-time with the Army Reserve. Unlike many part-time jobs ours fits into your schedule. All it takes is a weekend a month during the school year, the rest of your training is in the summer — seven weeks one summer, at least eight weeks the next, plus two weeks annual training. Interested? Stop by today. MEETTODATS ARMY RESERVE. Call Staff Sergeant Donald Y. Duhamel, 967-1611 at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station, 2020 S. Mill Avenue in Tempe. Tonight! From 3 PM ’til clqsing, just show yo u r valid ASU I D . buy one d in n e r and receive one din n e r of e g ua l'o r less value FREE! PLUS. Happy H our prices all evening w ith hot M exican hors-d'oeuvres served in the lounge from 3 to 6 . M E X I C A N ; 'R E . S T A l J R A N . .1 48th Street & University • K I X 40* 0 * I Mark Hicks shows off fha pigskin to teammates after one of his two Houston fumble recoveries. Hicks also deflected one pass and was in on six tackles. “When we came out and the whole stadium was filled, we knew we had to do it,” he said. .. Houston’s starting defensive tackle Hosea Taylor said, “ The homefield advantage had nothing to do with the loss. The Devils were relishing their victory over houston, but one hour after the game they were looking towards Oregon State. “ There was a lot of hard work, but that’s just the first game of the season and we’re going to take them one game at a tim e,” Maxwell said. “ I thought it would be a little tougher than it was.” . . ,,. “ They came out tight and we were more under control, ne said. “ We hit as hard as they did.” .................................... Head Coach Darryl Rogers thought the timing for this vic­ tory was perfect. . ... “ Houston is a winning team and they are coming mto this season off a victory in the Cotton Bowl,” Rogers said. Then here we are with all our problems and a young team and they Vernon Maxwell is greeted by a joyful teammate after recovering a Houston fumble in Saturday’s 29*13 victory. GRAND OPENING PAR TY! Wednesday September 17 /> .v*' CHEEKS, a ladies club, has finally arrived on the Phoenix scene. CHEEKS has special male entertainers just for you, ladies. Come on out, bring your friends and join in our Grand Opening Party, Wednesday, Sept. 17th. Complimentary champagne and special drinks. 20001 N. Cave Creek Rd. 2 miles north of Bell on Cave Creek Rd. Present this coupon for 1 COMPLIMENTARY COCKTAIL AT CHEEKS 20001 N . Cave Creek Rd. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER