th u rsd a y
October 9, 1980

s t a t a
p re s s

Voi. 63 No.

Arizona State University

T em p«. Arizona

i Copyright, State Preas. 1980

Brock reprimanded for remarks
By Fhomia Sliman
A "lack of judgment” on
the part of ASU head
baseball coach Jim Brock
prompted Athletic Director
Dick Tamburo to send him a
letter of reprimand Wednes­
day.
After an investigation into
th e
a lle g e d
ra c ia l
discrimination of Jacqueline
Weaver, a senior health
sciences major, Tamburo
said this was the course of

action agreed upon by ail
parties concerned.
Meanwhle, ASU’s Black
Caucus launched its own in­
vestigation into the matter
and found Brock “harbored
no re s id u a l in trin sic
animosity toward blacks or
other minorities,” the presi­
dent of the organization an­
nounced Wednesday.
The 21-year-old Weaver
filed a complaint with the
ASU Affirmative Action Of-

fice alleging that Brock
prevented her from joining
the Devils’s Angels, a
booster group, because he
said he was prejudiced
against blacks.
Brock admitted making
the statement, but said it
was “only in jest.”
Brock also appeared
before the ASU Black
Caucus to clear up any
m isunderstandings that

resulted from the complaint.
“In no way did I attempt to
or feel I did say anything
prejudicial,” Brock told the
caucus. “I was hoping to
make a good impression on
the girl because we needed
her for the Devil’s Angels.
This turned out to be very
u n f o r tu n a te
c ir c u m ­
stances.”
However, Caucus Presi­
dent Bernard Jackson said

the caucus informed the tunate, but we feel assured
University it was disturbed no repetition of such conduct
by any racial discriminatory will occur.”
act on the part of any in­
The caucus’ opinion came
dividual, including the after an investigation that
athletic department.
included interviews with
“ Discriminatory behav­ baseball players. Brock and
ior, whether by word or adm inistrators by the
deed, is simply intolerable in caucus’ legal counsel.
a university community
Brock told the caucus “the
regardless of the actor's subj e c tiv e m o ti v a t i o n ,” incident has left him with a
Jackson said. “In our view, new sensitivity to the feel­
Brock’s behavior was unfor­ ings of minorities.”

Leftovers

Property will be 'auctioned' off
for high bids at warehouse sale

S ta ff pttO tO oy J o n n w eia

Hundreds ol ussd football shoos aro lust some of tho many Homs for sale at the Salvage/
Reclamation Warehouse, Tyler Street and Rural Road. Some of the Hems, such as wash­
ing machines, computers and cars, are sold at a sealed bid auction.

© Today

By Bruce Levine
They may sit unused for months or
sometimes years. They lay weathered
and even abused, receiving the admira­
tion of few, stored in an old aluminum
warehouse.
More than 300 pieces of property have
been harbored away in ASU’s Salvage/Reclamation Area’s Warehouse, waiting
to be wisked away from the musty
quarters.
A heavy odor of car exhaust fumes
hangs in the hot air inside the warehouse,
located at Tyler Street and Rural Road.
Rows of Speed Queen and Hotpoint
washers and dryers spill out into the
parking lot, which is filled with potholes
and fenced in by rusting barbed wire.
The appliances had been used for years
by ASU dorm residents and have since
been replaced by new machines.
Adjacent to the appliances are three
1972 Plymouth Sedans, donated by the
University because of their gas-guzzling
size. Their white paint is scorched and
peeling, burnt for eight years by the
Arizona sun.
The worn appearance of the aluminum
structure of the warehouse matches its
contents. Darkened by the late afternoon
shadows, it seems more a prison for aged
machines now rendered obsolete by the
men who created them.
Inside the warehouse, an ordered clut­
ter of objects ranging from 1950 models
of typewriters to IBM computers lie on
tables, in crates and in boxes. Some
t h in g s are on the floor, including a couple
of crates filled with Frank Kush-era Sun
Devil football helmets, shoulder pads
and football uniforms.
A few items were donated by the public
to help the school, but most are ASU
property that has become obsolete,
unusable, or too expensive to operate.
The coordinator of salvage and
reclamation said the computers were
donated because they are too expensive
to run.

“This one here was the computer used
by the library to keep their files and cir­
culation,” Lovatt Burgess said, pointing
to a computer reminiscent of one from a
1940’s science-fiction film with tape
reels, tubes, and blinking lights.
An entire wall of the warehouse is
devoted to business machines. Old
rotary-style calculators one-foot square
and six inches high, which takes up half
the shelves, would dwarf modem
Japanese models. Filmstrip projectors,
reel-to-reel tape decks, and other
gadgets line the shelves. Every piece is
labeled with a numbered red tag.
A table twenty-yards long is covered
with pairs of football, track and baseball
shoes.
Next to the footware is a variety of
television monitors, and other meters
with bleeping lights, lines, and graph
coordinates.
A hand built loom with a wooden frame
and a minimum price of $250 sits between
the monitors and a wax-covered easy
chair once used in a dorm lounge.
“Some student left a candle burning in
the lounge over Christmas vacation and
ruined a perfectly good chair,” Burgess
said.
At unspecified times, generally every
three to four months, a property sale
open to the public is held at the
warehouse. Bids on the property for the
fall sale will begin Oct. 13 and close Oct.
20 at noon.
The items up for sale may be viewed
from October 13-18, from 8:30 a.m. to 6
p.m. and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Satur­
day.
The items will be sold by a sealed bid
process, which involves writing the offer
on a bidding sheet and submitting it in a
sealed envelope.
Bidding sheets can be picked up at the
warehouse or at the property control
department.

Digging deep
for tax money

Campaign
capers

Lady golfers
get new coach

Page 3

Page 10

Page 15

Page 2 State Press Thursday, October 9.1980

n e i/i/s b r ie f s
fro m th e A s s o c ia te d Press
NORTH YEMEN
OFFERS SUPPORT
TO IRAOY
BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq
and Iran waged ground
and air battles Wednes­
day, and North Yemen
was reported to have
joined Jordan in support
of Iraq in the war that
threatens to involve more
nations the longer it lasts.
The prospect of a long
and s p r e a d in g
w ar
prompted the United
States to offer help to Per­
sian Gulf nations that feel
threatened. Syria and the
Soviet Union signed a
c o o p e r a t io n
tre a ty
th o u g h t
to
c o n ta in
military provisions in what
appeared an effort by both
countries to shore up
their influence in the
troubled Middle East.
Israel said it “cannot re­
main passive” in the face
of growing Jordanian in­
volvement in the war and
Saudi Arabia was said to
be increasing security
measures at oil
in­
stallations in case the war
spreads.

FRANCE’S PRESIDENT
CONDEMNS ATTACKS
AGAINST JEWS
PARIS — President
Valery Giscard d'Estaing
and his premier took the
offensive Wednesday to
denounce attacks against
Jews and proclaim the
unity of France in oppos­
ing racism and antiSemitism. Accused by his
critics of keeping silent
too long, Giscard d’Estaing, in a five-minute
t e le v is io n
a d d re s s ,
re a s s u re d
F r a n c e 's
650,000 Jews that the na­
tion will stand united to
“face the threat that is
throwing us back to the
hideous germs of in­
tolerance, terrorism and
racism.” Premier Ray­
mond Barre told a packed
National Assembly “the
entire French nation
stands beside . . . our
Jewish compatriots in

these
tragic
stances.''

circum ­

STOCK MARKET
ADVANCES
NEW YORK — The
stock market mounted a
small advance Wednes­
day as a government
report indicated rising in­
terest rates have slowed
the economy’s recovery.
The Dow Jones average of
30 industrial stocks rose
3.32 to 963.99 as advances
outnumbered declines by
a 4-3 margin among New
York Stock Exchange
issues.

GENETIC ENGINEERING
USED ON HUMANS
LOS A N G ELES
—
Genetic engineering was
used on humans for the
first time, as far as is
known, by a UCLA doctor
who tried to cure a fatal in­
herited blood disease by
adding a new gene to the
living cells of two pa­
tients, university officials
said Wednesday. The
historic and controversial
procedure was carried out
in Israel and Italy by Dr.
Martin J. Cline. It was met
with official concern that
he was moving too quick­
ly from the animal ex­
periments that won scien­
tific praise last April. The
results of the procedure
w ere
re p o rte d ly
in ­
conclusive. After three
months there was no in­
dication the new genes,
inserted into defective
cells of the patients’ bone
marrow, were producing
normal blood cells.

has received at a resort
hospital on the Baja
California Norte Penin­
sula for “helping in my
recovery from cancer.”
McQueen did not appear
on film. Doctors have said
the rugged star lost con­
siderable weight in his
year-lo n g bout with
mesothelioma, a terminal
lung cancer.

FORMER GIRLFRIEND
OF ADAMSON’S
TESTIFIES
TU C SO N
—
John
Harvey Adamson pur­
chased a radio-control
device in San Diego
before such a device was
used to set off a bomb
under re p o rte r
Don
Bolles' car, a Superior
Court jury was told
Wednesday. Gail Owens,
a former girlfriend of
Adamson’s, testified in
his first-degree murder
trial that she accom­
panied Adamson on a

vacation trip in April 1976,
two months before the
bombing. She said she
and Adamson went to a
San Diego hobby shop,
where she gave him
money to purchase what
she identified as a radio­
control device. Author­
ities allege that Bolles
was killed by a bomb that
had been attached to the
underside of his car and
detonated with a radiocontrol device.

ROYALS BEAT YANKEES
IN AL OPENER
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —
Yankee-killer Larry Gura
survived
consecutive
record-setting home runs
in the second inning and
Frank White, Willie Aikens
and
W illie
W ils o n
delivered two-run hits
Wednesday, leading the
Kansas City Royals to a 72 victory over New York in
the opening game of the
best-of-five
American

U.S. author Joyce Carol
Oates, 42, as one leading
candidate. Other favored
contenders were Doris
Lessing
of
England,
whose fiction dealing with
women’s themes have
won several prizes, and
Nadine Gordimer of South
Africa, whose recent
novel on a p a rth e id ,
“Burger’s Daughter," was
warmly received, the
sources said.

PHELPS DODGE
STRIKE SETTLED

PHOENIX — Union cop­
per workers accepted a
three-year contract with
Phelps Dodge Corp. on
STOCKHOLM, Sweden Wednesday, ending a 99— The Swedish Academy day strike that idled 3,500
of Letters will announce workers in Arizona and El
the 1980 Nobel Prize in Paso, Texas. The agree­
with
Arizona’s
literature
today
and ment
literary sources here said largest copper producer
women authors are top will raise average wages
contenders for the award. from $10 an hour to $14.30
The sources mentioned over three years.

WOMEN TOP
CONTENDERS FOR
NOBEL IN LITERATURE

S N E A K
O

c t o b e r

13

&

1 4

Starrin]'

An Intel Recruiting Team

s te v e m cq ueen

CLAIMS MEXICO
SAVED HIS LIFE
SANTA MARIA, Mexico
— Cancer-stricken actor
Steve McQueen thanked
Mexico “for helping to
save my life” in a brief
message broadcast on na­
tional television Wednes­
day. The 50-year-old sex
symbol credited the un­
conventional treatment he

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League Championship
Series. Gura, an exYankee who has won his
last seven regular-season
decisions from his old
club but was only 1-2
against them in playoff ac­
tion, settled down after
surrendering a double in
each of the first three in­
nings, as well as home
runs by Rick Cerone and
Lou Piniella with one out
in the second inning. It
was the first time con­
secutive home runs had
been hit in AL playoff
history.

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Thursday, October 9,1980 State Press Page 3

Education students dispute competency test
By Phomia Sliman
More than 800 ASU education students finalized their deci­
sion to try to legally block a teacher competency test re­
quired for state certification, the president of the ASU
Education Council said Wednesday.
“The test doesn’t judge proficiency,” Annette Heinrich
said. “It’s an inappropriate (testing) instrument.”
The council will retain a lawyer to recommend what legal
action it will take against the state, she said.
Heinrich said the council also wants the state Board of
Education to follow a law that requires it to pay for the ex­
ams.
The state now is charging education students 120 for each
test.
In response to criticism that education standards were
dropping, the Arizona Legislature last spring passed a law
requiring teachers to take a test measuring reading, gram­
mar and mathematics skills.
On Sept. 22, the Arizona Board of Education selected the
National Teachers’ Exam, which went into effect last
Wednesday.
“The test is totally inappropriate,” Heinrich added. “It
does not test teacher competency or proficiency in reading,
grammar or mathematics.”

“As far as I'm concerned, that part is a complete sham in
testing.”
T
The AEA is not opposed to a certification test in Arizona,
but thinks it should be a more valid one, Frazier said.
“ I think we should have a tailor-made test just for
Arizona," he added. “We should come to grips with what a
teacher ought to know and formulate a test to meet that. ”
Frazier said education is a state function, and each state
emphasizes a slightly different curriculum.
“There is no clear definition of what a teacher is, so if
every state doesn’t have similar circumstances, how can
they have a national test?” he said.
A 21-member commission was appointed by the Board of
Education to look at the test and weigh each section ac­
cording to Arizona’s needs, Frazier said.
The board hopes the commission will add emphasis to the
math and science items in order to meet the legislative re­
quirements, he added.
“This is supposed to be the general idea of the commission,
but 1don’t think it can be done,” Frazier said.
He said the commission, which is not completely assem­
bled, will have until November to complete its task.

Teachers already certified are not required to take it.
The students do not object to being tested but only oppose
this test's content, Heinrich said. She added that due to
criticism, a state commission has been assigned to redesign
the test.
Heinrich said the students have set up classes to prepare
for the test should their appeal fall short.
Bob Frazier of the Arizona Education Association said the
AEA is opposed to the test because it is “not a prediction of a
teacher's success in the real world. ’’
“Just because a teacher passes the test, it is no indication
that he or she will be a good teacher, and vice versa,” he
said.
In the past, teacher certification in Arizona required a stu­
dent to take a minimum number of hours in elementary and
secondary education and six to 12 actual teaching hours.
Frazier said the NTE does not meet the intent of this law.
“The NTE is sketchy in the reading and grammar areas
and goes beyond the requirements with history and teaching
proficiency sections,” he said. “This teaching proficiency
(section) is the major part of the test, and it’s also the
weakest.

A lcohol
Risk study to begin
Dr. Geraldo Gonzales, who
An alcohol awareness
week designed to explore the established an alcohol pro­
risks of alcohol use and gram at the University of
abuse will kick off Oct. 13 at Florida, will direct a con­
ference on the subject on
ASU.
Sponsored by ASASU and Oct. 17.
several University depart­ The conference will ex­
ments and agencies, Alcohol amine ideas and information
Awareness Week could on alcohol use and abuse at
signal the beginning of an the University and in the
ongoing alcohol awareness community at large in the
program at the University, hope of motivating the con­
according to ASASU ad­ ferees to take an active part
ministrators.
in planning an alcohol
Valley hospitals and
awareness and prevention
alcohol recovery centers will
program.
also participate.

Students may have to pay
campus bookstore sales tax
By Gaye Gould
If a recommendation to the state
Legislature requiring campus bookstores to
collect sales tax is heeded, “it’s going to
come out of the students’ pockets,” said an
ASU professor in the Center for Public Af­
fairs Wednesday.
Dr. Brent W. Brown, representing ASU at
the Legislature’s Private Enterprise
Review Commission hearing last Thursday,
responded to a series of charges against
state institutions and agencies. One of the
charges was campus bookstores are not col­
lecting sales tax and are thereby creating
unfair competition.
The commission will make recommenda­
tions based on the testimony to the
Legislature at the end of December.
The owner of the Student Book Center said
private stores are at a great disadvantage
because they have overhead expenses the
college stores do not have such as rent,
utilities, insurance and federal, state and
local taxes.
Francis D. Keller said all three univer­
sities operate complete department stores
under the “guise of a bookstore,” selling
items such as jewelry, film, greeting cards,
hosiery, sunglasses, clothing, drug items
and stationery.
However, Edward M. Hickox, the director
of auxiliary services, said the bookstore is
fin a n c ia lly self-sustaining and pays rent to
the MU.
“ I don’t think he (Keller) has a clear

understanding of the University bookstore
operation,” Hickox said. “All operating ex­
penses are paid for out of income we
generate from sales. The only difference is
that the ASU bookstore doesn’t pay taxes.”
Keller was one of the 43 Tempe and Tuc­
son merchants who petitioned the Arizona
Board of Regents in 1972 to prevent campus
stores from selling “any items other than
required textbooks and basic supplies.”
He said the regents ignored the petition.
Hickox said the ASU bookstore cannot
survive on the sale of textbooks alone.
“To my knowledge, there isn’t a (college)
bookstore in the Ugited States that is
prevented from selling items other than
textbooks.” he added.
Testimony to commission members by
UA assistant vice president showed total
sales for ASU and UA bookstores were 76
percent and 71.4 percent books respectively
— a higher percentage of instructional
items than any other Pac-10 school.
George Cunnigham said UA bookstore
needs to sell non-educational items to break
even.
He said gross sales at the three university
stores are approximately $11 million. State
and city tax would be five percent or ap­
proximately $500,000.
If non-essential items were barred from
the university stores, they would have to be
subsidized by student fees or by some other
source, Hickox said.

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Page 4 State Press Thursday, October 9,1980

state
press

There are few good women who do not tire of their
role.
—La Rochefoucauld

opinion

Guest Editorial: Tim Bojeczko

Label hunting counter to truth
Helen Mawhinney's insistence for the
new co-director of the Woman's Affairs
Board to have “conservative input" is the
second slap in the face women on this
campus have received this year. The first
was the Republican Party’s decision to
cling to its rigid anti-abortion stance and
failure to endorse the Equal Rights
Amendment.
Mawhinney is concerned with expanding
the Board’s representation and widening its
scope because of complaints that the WAB
is one-sided. Apparently a number of people
were dissatisfied with the board’s reception
of controversial issues, and Mawhinney
feels the board wasn't offering represen­
tation to all women.
What Mawhinney fails to understand is
that the “more liberal perspective” which
the board represented in the past is the
perspective that represented the women
who showed up at the meetings.
And despite whoever shows up now or is
appointed the new co-director, the board
should address the issues that should
concern all modern-age women on this
campus.

drifting of American ideals into the con­
servative corner, you shouldn’t be en­
couraging young women to place their
ideas and values in a conservative or
liberal perspective. The perspective that
the women on this campus should identify
with is the one that reflects a sincere in­
terest and dedication to the new ideas and
issues that will dictate the future role
women play in our modern society.

Q u a l if ic a t io n s

FOR WAB_DlR£Cl£RL
ABLE T o S E R V E ALU

W OKEN

Perhaps Mawhinney would be satisfied if
the new co-director with “conservative
input” came from the ranks of the cam­
pus’s religious zealots, Betty Crocker's
kitchens or a debutant’s dressing room. At
their weekly tea and finger sandwich af­
ternoon, the new co-director could bring the
board’s attention to the more pressing
items on the agenda: crocheted Bible
covers, bake sales and party dresses.
The political orientation of the new co­
director of WAB is important. The Russians
couldn't separate politics and sports, and
Mawhinney can’t do the same to politics
and women. The board should be a “ battle­
ground for political viewpoints” and the
battalion that is concerned with the
current, significant issues facing women
should win.

Mawhinney and the board need to be
reminded that the legal and federally
funded abortions, sexual harrassment and
Equal Rights Amendment are not the
issues, but the dilemmas that face all
women and demand the attention of the
WAB.

Women need the WAB to deal with the
injustices this country has put on them.
Women need the WAB because as long as
there are women like Anita Bryant, Phyllis
Schlafly or Nancy Reagan in power, those
injustices will continue.

This is 1980 Mawhinney, and despite the

Tim Bojeczko is an ASU graduate student
in communication.

___CJP____
c R m c teM

letters_____________________

Supporting democracy is Iranian's priority
Editor:

It seems obvious, as a result of reading letters to the
editor in response to my editorial, that a counterresponse is in order.
Our main concern was that innocent people of Iraq and
Iran were victims of war imposed on the peoples of both
countries by the government of Iraq, and that with the
U.S. intervention in the Persian Gulf, soon young men in
the United States would be forced to take up guns and
fight once again for the interests of American big
business. As we felt that the American media was not
providing full information, we believed it was necessary
to demonstrate.
I do not believe the Iranian government today is
democratic, as I do not believe there exists a real
democracy working in the world today. But I absolutely
believe that we should work and fight to change the
situation wherever we are.
If we are exposed to undemocratic actions or activities
in the United States, we should expose that fact and try to
reach as many as possible to correct that situation. I am
in the United States as a student, paying my way; it is
my university too, and it is my right to use the facilities
available to all students, regardless of their nationality.
ONCE AGAIN, let us look at the entire situation of the
hostages carefully, not superficially, please.
Originally, the hostages were taken when, after 25
years of torture and death, of fear and injustice, the shah
(to the end, supported by the U.S. government) was
overthrown, and then, welcomed with open arms into the
United States by its government and the influence of such
people as Rockefeller and Kissinger. This was a slap in
the face to all Iranians who had struggled so long and so
hard to free themselves from his dictatorship.
Those responsible for taking the hostages believed that
this act was the only way to force the U.S. government to
extradite the shah to the country of his crimes to face
justice.
It was not an act of hostility against the American
people; it was a tactic to insure the return of the shah.
TODAY, ALMOST one year later, the hostages have
become a tool of both Iranian and U.S. governments.
In Iran, the government has made many promises,
promises which they have broken. Chief among these
promises was the elimination and destruction of im­
perialism in Iran. However, all this has been reduced to

the excuse of holding the hostages as a symbol of im­
perialism. The Iranian government is playing with the
high emotions of its people and in fact, is not actively
seeking to end imperialism.
In the United States, the tool is the same — the
government is using the same tactic of emotionalism on
its own people too.
The United States is faced with a deep economic crisis,
unemployment, inflation and distrust of government.
The giant American corporations who control much of
the government’s actions see that, as your saying goes,
“War is Good Business,” and may be the most ac­
ceptable way to change the direction of the economy.
BUT, CONVINCING Americans to go to war is no
longer an easy job. The experience of Vietnam and the
distrust of government activities caused hundreds of
thousands of our brothers not to register for the draft.
So, instead the U.S. government is using the hostages
to increase emotional reactions of nationalism, and
against the people of Iran.
But if the U.S. government was as sincerely concerned
for justice and the release of the hostages as the
American people seem to be, it would immediately
return the wealth thè shah stole from his own people and
unfreeze the monies legally belonging to Iran and its
people.
Politically speaking, I believe the hostages should be
released in order to eliminate the tool from both
governments.
SINCE I HAVE been in the United States, the primary
source of news information has been your media. I read
your newspapers, listen to your radio, watch your
television. However, hopefully, I have the additional
advantage because I was born in Iran and grew up with
the shah’s regime, witnessed the ever-present influence
of U.S. government and American big business con­
trolling the lives and the country of Iran.
Investigative reporters like Jack Anderson confirm
that the U.S. government is meeting with Iranian
military heads and former prime minister in Iraq, that a
CIA supported radio station in Egypt continues to blast
anti-Khomeini propaganda into Iran, that a similar radio
station has now popped up in Iraq. Why?
LOS ANGELES TIMES columnist Geòrgie Anne Geyer
reported that: 1) in recent years (Iraq) has broken ties

with the Soviets; 2) the United States does maintain an
“interests section” in Baghdad; 3) that Deputy
Secretary of State Warren Christopher and others went
on a “top secret” mission to Europe to discuss some new
elements of the hostage situation; and 4) some analysts
believe that Iraq was to play some role in the failed
rescue mission.
It saddens me to see an American student like Mr.
Yount say “so what” to CIA assassinations and political
involvement in other countries.
It angers me that Mr. McWhirter tells me I am “free to
leave" because I stand up for basic constitutional rights.
When Blacks demand their rights, do you suggest they go
back to Africa?
If Mr. Moran is correct that the U.S. government would
do nothing to endanger the lives of the hostages, how
does he explain the invasion of Iran, disguised as a
rescue mission, where American lives were lost without
any Iranian intervention?
SINCE HE is a political science teaching assistant, I
am amazed at his “innocence.” If there is “decay” in
Iran, can he honestly believe it has only happened in the
past year since Khomeini has returned? I charge that
that very decay has been planted by, as he so beautifully
expressed it, “the underhanded manipulation of MiddleEastern affairs” by the U.S. government.
For those who equate Iranian students with their
government and demand we release the hostages as if we
keep them locked up in our apartment closets, I say that
we are no more responsible than you are for your
government’s actions and infamous CIA crimes in Iran,
Chile, Turkey, Vietnam, Phillipines, Congo . . . .
And these are not just past policies as Mr. Moran
would like to believe. They continue today, and he would
do well to make his politics more of a science, and less of
a gut response.
For those who demand we “go home” because we are
critical of U.S. government policies, I can only say I
believe I am a citizen of the world. Wherever I am, I
believe the priority of my existence is to fight injustice
and expose the lies and actions that try to prevent true
democracy from becoming reality.
Cyrous Vahidnia,
Democratic Association of Iranian Students

Thursday, October 9,1980 State Press Page 5

letters

MIDDLE EASTERN
BAKERY & DEU IN C

Insensitivity is typical
Editor:
This letter is in support of
Ms. Weaver and the Coali­
tion. The incidence concern­
ing her application to the
Devil's Angels and her
subsequent encounter with
Coach Brock's miserable at­
tempt at “levity" regarding
her racial background, is
another episode which
reflects ASU’s insensitivity
to its minority students.
For example, why is it that
Brock is credited with being

"the first ASU coach to start
actively and successfully
recruiting blacks?” Could it
be because they are an in­
tegral part of ASU's baseball
fortunes which contribute to
his overall reputation?
In a related matter, why is
it that the percentage of
minority students enrolled at
ASU, excluding sports
related courses, has not
significantly increased in the
past 10 years? Last year, it

took a coalition of minority
f a c u lty an d s tu d e n t
organizations to extract a
commitment from Provost
Paige Mulholland to support
the Affirmative Action
guidelines set in the early
1970’s? Chicano representa­
tion is still hovering between
3.5 and 4.5 percent of the stu­
dent body population vis-a
vis 20 percent of the popula­
tion in general.
Until the students and

faculty at ASU are sensitized
to minority concerns, in­
cidences like Coach Brock's
racial "jokes" will continue
to hamper the efforts of con­
cerned minority students
and faculty to enlighten
others as to their worth and
equal standing at ASU and
society in general

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Second-year law student

Let's try to get the 'facts' right

Iditor:
I have but one request from you as editor of the ASU
newspaper — please do not allow members of your staff,
who lack first-hand information on a topic, to write articles
or editorials which imply that they do.
An example of ‘one that got away’ was Lori Weinraub’s
Oct. 7 editorial entitled “ASASU Senate Never Changes." I

Plan on saving
a life today

Editor:
If someone approached
you and said that only you
could save the life of their
relative or friend, how
would you respond?
Most certaiply, you
would not ignore them or
shrug and say that you
didn’t have the time to save
a life. Definitely, you would
pause for a few minutes
and offer your assistance to
maintain someone’s life.
And you would probably
expect the same concern
when your own brother,

sister, father, mother,
relative or friend was in
jeopardy.
Well, this week you do
have the opportunity to
save a life by assuring that
the “Gift of Life" will be
available wherever and
whenever it is needed.
Please plan to pause for a
moment this week and
donate your blood during
our community blood
drive.
Tom Ajamie
Student Body President

think Ms. Weinraub, who hasn't been at a single ASASU
Senate meeting this year, failed to show the proper
responsibility as managing editor when she wrote the ar­
ticle, as it made the following incorrect assumptions:
• Lori assumed that I was chairing the senate meeting at
the time President Tom Ajamie was asked to limit his
address to the senate to three minutes, and she assumed
that the three-minute rule was part of parliamentary
procedure. The fact is, I wasn’t chairing the meeting, and
the three-minute limit is part of the ASASU Senate Rules
of Order (set up by the senate to allow efficiency and order
at all meetings).
• Lori also assumed that I had insisted at the last senate
meeting that a senator change a motion from a “deferral"
to a “yield” as a means of “flexing my muscles." This
assumption is again incorrect as I didn’t call for the yield
because neither a deferral nor a yield is allowed by the
Senate Rules of Order. I knew this at the time, but didn’t
press the issue — I let my muscles rest
• Finally, Lori must still assume that the ASASU Senate has
not been “making sure the groups that deserve a piece of
the ASASU pie get it,” because she very blatantly said so.
For Ms. Weinraub’s information, all organizations who
have requested fundB from the Senate this year have
received support.
I appeal to you, Mr. Editor, to encourage more accurate
reporting of “facts” in the future. I believe people would
begin to care if they knew the real story. Thank you for your
consideration.
Bob Mulhern
Executive Vice President

After Iw o years,
you kind of wonder
who taught whom.

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Page 6 State Press Thursday, October 9,1980

New director hired
for Physical Plant
By Glen Creno
ASU has landed a Purdue University administrator to head
the Physical Plant after a six-month, nationwide search, the
vice president for Business Affairs said Wednesday.
Jack Penick said Herb Miller, director of building and
grounds at the Purdue’s North Central campus in Westville,
Ind., will arrive Nov. 3 in Tempe.
“He was a top-level candidate for the position," Penick
said. “We’re very fortunate to get an individual as qualified
as he is.”
Miller, 34, will be paid “between $30,000 and $35,000" year­
ly, Penick said.
Miller, who was contacted in Indiana, said he has been at
the 2,500-student regional campus for three years. He re­
ceived a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering from
Purdue in 1969 and was in charge of large bridge construction
for the Wisconsin Department of Transportation until 1975.
Miller said he then joined the staff at the University of
Wisconsin in Milwaukee as a maintenance manager, an
assistant to the physical plant director.
Penick said Miller’s duties will include “furnishing normal
routine maintenance and support” of Sun Devil Stadium.
Miller said Penick did not mention the problem-plagued
stadium to him prior to his hiring.
“I heard some stories up here,” Miller said. “I heard they
had some problems with the stadium. ”
ASU has hired geological and engineering consulting firms
to investigate cracks in an entrance tunnel and ramp area
caused by a sinking foundation.
Miller said he previously supervised maintenance of a soc­
cer field and gymnasium at the University of Wisconsin/Milwaukee
He added Penick has not briefed him on particular duties.
“I have no idea what I’ll be doing,” he said. “It's up to what
Mr. Penick desires. That (the stadium) sounds like an in­
teresting area.”
Penick said his “greatest concern” is with leaks in campus
buildings caused by climate temperature extremes. He said
Miller will be told to look into the problem when he arrives at
ASU.
Miller said he had no priorities for changes in present
Physical Plant policies at the University.
“I want a chance to look the place over more closely and
feel the thing out,” he said. “I’m sure it will be a big change.”

ASU blood drive left
with two days to go

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Today is the fourth day of Arizona Blood Services’
community blood drive at ASU.
ABS is collecting blood in the MU Cochise Room and
at their mobile van on Cady Mall next to Danforth
Chapel.
Prospective donors can go between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m. through Friday to either site .
Donors should eat a good meal four to six hours
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Mechaniral pencil fans are
all shook-up over the Pilot
uShaker”and NEO-X lead.

3

C A R P E TS

Thursday, October 9, 1980 State Press Page 7

Regents to vote
CLASSICAL LP & TAPE

Liquor policy review
likely to be vetoed
By Pat O'Connell
A change in the Arizona
Board of Regents' policy
prohibiting the sale of
alcohol at special campus
events has "very little
chance of passing." the ex­
ecutive director of the
Arizona Students Associa­
tion said Wednesday.
Kurt Freitag said due to to
the “conservative attitude"
of most of the regents, the
proposal to form a review
committee probably would
be vetoed by the board this
weekend at their Tucson
meeting.
‘‘From what I’ve heard,
their personal philosophy is
they don’t feel a campus is a
place for alcohol," Freitag
said.
Freitag spoke at an open
forum in the MU, although
no students were present due
to a “lack of publicity."
The Associated Student's
Special Events Board will
sponsor a ra lly this
Thursday in favor of the pro­
posal. Sen. Stan Turley, RMesa, is scheduled as a
guest speaker.
"We’re resolved that the
MU should be able to sell
beer and wine at special
events,” Frietag said.
He added he does not feel
the regents give equal con­
sideration to student opinions because of a “lack of
protest.”
“ W hen
s o m e th in g
adversely affects the facul­
ty, you hear screams of pro­
test. We don't have a broad
base of student support," he
said. "In any kind of politics,
that’s what is paid attention
to.”

ASU forms
new group
on children
A Parent Skills Group for
parents of 3- to 12-year olds
is forming at ASU’s Clinical
Psychology Center.
The ASU Parent Skills
Group will meet two hours
weekly for 10 weeks,
beginning in mid-October.
The first five sessions will
concentrate
on
basic
principles of childrearing,
including
social
and
behavioral development,
common problem areas, and
strategies for changing
behavior patterns.
The second half of the
program will focus on
subjects of interest to in­
dividual participants.
The group will be led by
e x p e rien c e d th e ra p is ts
supervised
by
child
psychologist Dr. Sharlene
Wolchik. Cost is $50.
Additional information is
available from the ASU
Clinical Psychology Center,
965-7296.

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ASA will be working this
year to "pull in the student
voice." Freitag said.
Kevin Cosgrove, an ASA
board member, said the
group will also sponsor a
$100 scholarshio at ASU, UA
and NAU beginning this
spring.
Students who are current­
ly employed, are involved in
an unusual area of study or
have plans for graduate
study will have a better
chance of receiving the
scholarship, he said.
The 15-member board that
will choose the scholarship
recipient will be composed of

DOMINGO
COTRUiAS • CAFFIX CU l I

former ASA and student
government officers from
the universities.
Frietag said the group
hopes to expand the program
to include three scholarships
at each university by next
fall.
Other matters discussed at
the forum included the
"leadership conference"
ASA is sponsoring Oct. 25 at
ASU.
Barry Goldwater and Bill
S c h u lz,
G c ld w a te r 's
Democratic opponent in this
year’s Senate race, are both
scheduled to speak at the
seminar.

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Page 8 State Press Thursday, October 9,1980

ASA to continue
lobbying despite
legislator's protest
By Phomia Sliman
The Arizona Student’s Association could lose their hard
earned respect if they do not change some of their recent
practices, charged a Phoenix representative.
“The organization has run a clean campaign in the past,”
Rep. Tony West, R-Phoenix, said. “Bugtheir actions of late
have been questionable. ”
In January, questions were raised by some legislators
about whether the state-funded group could engage in lobby­
ing.
The matter was brought to Arizona Attorney General Bob
Corbin’s attention, and he issued an opinion in March that
said “ASA could not expend funds for the purpose of influenc­
ing any legislative action or legislator. ”
But ASA Executive Director Kurt Freitag said the group
has never used state money for its lobbying efforts.
“We feel we have a perfect right to pursue positions with
the legislators because we use money from donations and
fund raising functions,” Freitag said. “We only use state
money for general operations like payroll and building
maintenance.”
Corbin said ASA’s function is to facilitate relationships
between students, faculty and staff at the three state univer­
sities and the Arizona Board of Regents.
West said he did not think the group’s lobbying practices
were in accordance with its non-profit status.
“ I got a letter from ASA last spring saying they were going
to endorse certain legislators and not others,” West said.
“They are a public organization using public monies, and
they should not be involving themselves in partisan lobbying.
They should stick to the issues. ”
Freitag said the group has never endorsed a particular
candidate and never will.
“We merely notified the members that we were compiling
a voting record of all the candidates,” Freitag said. “It was
just a way to inform our successors of the candidates' stand
on various issues.
“It would be contrary to our policy to endorse candidates.”
Freitag said ASA takes stands on the issues and not the
candidates.
“We can’t afford to speak out against a candidate on just
one issue when there are 19 other issues that we may agree
with,” he said.
Freitag also said another point of disagreement was that
some regents were questioning support of an organization
“with views opposing the state of Arizona.”
“I admit we have taken hard views on opposite sides of the
legislators!” he said. “But, I think one of the purposes and
strengths of a democratic society is to have different points
of view.”
Freitag added that he did not think this controversy would
affect the group’s lobbying efforts.

Devil's Angels tryout
to begin Wednesday
Tryouts for the Devil’s
Angels, bat girls for the
Sun Devil baseball team,
begin Wednesday, Oct. 15
at 5 p.m.
Applications can be
picked up from Charlene

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Activity Center Room
109. Application deadline
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Final interviews will be
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Thursday, October 9,1980 State Press Page 9

C ro ssw a lk

The Foreign Service of the United States

Ocotillo residents continue the fight
By Michael Consol
Despite finding the state, not the city, makes the rules
regarding Apache Boulevard, the Ocotillo Hall Council will
keep pushing for a crosswalk in front of the dormitory, the
hall council president said Wednesday.
“I want to pursue it,” Joe Forster said. “I think we need
it.”
Forster met with the Tempe traffic engineer Wednesday to
discuss having a crosswalk put in on Apache Boulevard
between College Avenue and McAllister Street.
Harvey Friedson told him since Apache Boulevard is a
state highway, any changes would have to be made by the
state traffic department.
“I can only suggest (changes) to the state traffic
engineer,” he said.
He said if the hall council goes to the state with the petition,
the state would probably have him review the situation.
But Friedson added he would not support the proposed

crosswalk because “it could create an additional danger not
present today.”
He said lack of a street light there could lead to rear-end
collisions if drivers do not see pedestrians in the crosswalk in
time to slow down.
Forster said the hall council will meet Sunday to discuss
what its next move will be.
“We’re going to hold off the petition for now,” he added.
“We may decide to go to the mayor and City Council with the
petition. If they feel there is a good cause, they can overrule
the Tempe traffic engineer. ”
Last month, approximately 200 Sahuaro and Ocotillo Hall
residents participated in a jaywalking demonstration in an
attempt to have the crosswalk marked off.
The demonstrators chanted “we want a crosswalk” as they
marched across the Apache and McAllister intersection,
holding up traffic for about 30 minutes.

America's diplomatic, consular, commercial, and overseas
cultural and information service is seeking women and
minority group members. The Department of State is
strongly concerned about diversifying the Foreign Service
and making it representative of the American population.
American diplomats are serving their country in 260
missions throughout the world in administrative, consular,
political, economic, commercial, and information/cultural
functions.

1980 Foreign Service Exam -- December 6
If you are interested in a challenging career, apply to take
this year's exam. Application forms, which must be
submitted by October 24, may be obtained by writing:
Board of Examiners, Room 7801, U.S. Department of
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The Foreign Service is an Equal Opportunity Employer

t r i

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Q _

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SAE not in debt to University,
fraternity housemother says
By Vivian Warner
An ASU fraternity bookkeeper disagreed
Wednesday with a University official’s
claim that the fraternity owes the school
money.
The housemother for Sigma Alpha Ep­
silon said the University is wrong to accuse
all the frateraaties of having debts because
SAE has none.
“I keep the books, and I know we are not
delinquent,” Vivian Corkill said Wednes­
day.
Corkill said SAE has paid all its bills in
full but two items incorrectly classified as
debts continue to show up on the monthly
statements.
One item is an electric bill from 1976 that
was incorrectly charged to SAE when the

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But Associate Comptroller Jerry Snyder
said he is unaware of any problems with his
accounts that show SAE having overdue
payments.
He added if Corkill disagrees there may
be a problem in interpretation.
“The balance is a statement of fact,”
Snyder said. “ If any charges on their
monthly statements are not correct, they
need to be brought to our attention, re­
viewed and revised. ’’

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Page 10 State Press Thursday, October 9,1980

Campaign Ca

AP News Analysis
By Janies Gerstenzang
WASHINGTON - Jimmy C
spent much of the past yeai
appear more presidential tha
has undergone a camp;
reversal. Trailing in pre-el«
veys, he is unloading an ir
vigorous rhetorical attack i
Republican foe.
The new Carter style, con
tacking Ronald Reagan, stan
contrast to the Rose Garden!
pursued during the Democrat
contests and reflects Carter’s
that he has not cut more c
Reagan’s lead.
Carter aides are growing f
in attempting to make Reaga
in the 1980 election, Carter i
some of the aura of the presi
generally works to the advan
incumbent.
The customary pattern in p
campaigns has the challenger
the incumbent parrying; the
running on his record, the
trying to puncture holes in it.
But in 1980, Carter is on th
while Reagan boasts oi
complishments as govi
California.
The latest instance was ii
where Carter told a rail
determine whether or not thi
will be unified, or if I lose tl
whether Americans might be
black from white, Jew from
North from South, uric
ru ra l.. .
Former President Gerald
Reagan partisan, said Wedn
Carter’s rhetoric was “dem
office of the president,” and I
Jam es Thompson, a E
moderate who backs Rei
Carter’s campaign was “re
gutter” and unfit for his state
Significantly, criticism ha:
only from the Reagan cam;
others, more removed from
battle. The Washington
noting its agreement with
many of the big issues, \
Wednesday editorial that
Carter is campaigning like ;
gone haywire.
“How can he keep mal
frantic, overstated, booi
attacks that invite, of all
serene-looking Ronald Reag
him down deftly and walk aw
political points? ” the Post ask

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Thursday, October 9,1980 State Press Page 11

Capers 1980

alysis
»rstenzang
TON — Jimmy Carter, who
of the past year trying to
; presidential than political,
gone a campaign role
'ailing in pre-election surunloading an increasingly
‘torical attack against his
oe.
Harter style, constantly atald Reagan, stands in stark
he Rose Garden strategy he
ng the Democratic primary
reflects Carter’s frustration
not cut more deeply into
d.
es are growing fearful that
g to make Reagan the issue
¡lection, Carter may forfeit
aura of the presidency that
irks to the advantage of the

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nary pattern in presidential
as the challenger attacking,
nt parrying; the incumbent
his record, the challenger
cture holes in it.
), Carter is on the offensive
gan boasts of his ac■nts as governor of

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resident Gerald R. Ford, a
tisan, said Wednesday that
itoric was “demeaning the
president,’’ and Illinois Gov.
ompson, a Republican
vho backs Reagan, said
npaign was “really in the
unfit for his state.
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mpaigning like a politician

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Page 12 State Press Thursday, October 9,1980

SAT scores suggest increase

ANY LARGE SANDWICH,
REGULAR ORDER OF FRIES,
AND A MEDIUM SOFT DRINK

Illiteracy rate upr prof says
By Deborah Levin
A national trend toward lower literacy
levels among college students has been ac­
companied by a decline in the importance of
being literate, the chairman of higher and
adult education said.
Dr. Richard Richardson said increasingly
lower scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test
suggest more and more college students are
functionally illiterate.
The College Board reported high school
seniors had lower scores on their SAT again
in 197940, continuing a drop that began 17
years ago.
But Richardson, who is conducting
research on literacy in community colleges,
said the ability to read and write is less im­
portant today than 15 or 20 years ago
because of a tendency for national
educators’ “to give everyone a break.”
Richardson said universities adapt by
providing better tutoring services and
developmental reading programs. He also
said students are assigned fewer papers to
write.
Since course demands are not uniform,
students develop alternative strategies to
compensate for reading and writing défi­
ciences, he said.
For example, some students hire people to
write papers for them, Richardson said. He
added others will do their own research and
writing but hire people to edit the papers.
There are also students who study course
requirements extensively to avoid courses
that require essay-question exams, he said.
“In some courses, you don’t even have to
read if you’re a good notetaker,” he added.
The diversity of programs has changed
the nature of university requirements,
Richardson said.

For instance, when emphasis is on
technical or mathematical skills, verbal
skills may be lacking, he added.
Richardson said literacy is situational.
“We are coming to the conclusion that
literacy depends on where you are and what
you’re doing as well as the demands placed
upon you,” Richardson said.
He added society should be more
understanding of those with poor verbal
skills.
“We should be able to excuse deficiencies
in some areas,” Richardson said. "Literacy
levels of auto mechanics are not the same as
those required for a psychology or English
major, nor should they be. ”
Further, an individual with minimal
reading and writing skills may have ex­
traordinary ability in another area, he said.
“Most people offset disadvantages by
their other talents,” Richardson said.
But ASU English professor Ken Donelson
said people lacking verbal skills not only
may be held back in career fields but leave
bad impressions on others.
“These people wind up looking inar­
ticulate, inadvertently naive, and unable to
talk to people close up or from a distance,”
he said.
Donelson disagreed that inadequate
reading and writing abilities are excusable.
“I’m not willing to overlook these defi­
ciencies,” he said. “There is no excuse for
students not taking the time to develop ac­
ceptable communication skills. ”
Donelson said laziness is more likely to at
blame for literacy deficiencies than situa­
tional factors like vision disorders, severe
mental blocks or extraordinary develop­
ment of one ability to the exclusion of
others.

Labor Department allowed
to search hiring records
By Rich Palmay
The confiscation of confidential
faculty-hiring records at a California
university will not be used as a precedent
against other colleges, such as ASU, a
spokesman for the U.S. Department of
Labor in Phoenix said Wednesday.
“I was advised that should we ever re­
quest their (ASU’s) papers, the Berkeley
situation is not a precendent-setting case
and each (Hie will be considered
separately,” said Perry Palmer, the of­
fice’s senior equal opportunity specialist.
Last Friday, the U.S. Department of
Labor was given permission to examine
confidential papers in connection with a
race and sex discrimination investiga­
tion being conducted by the department
involving faculty recruiting and pro­
moting of the University of California at
Berkeley.
The school agreed to turn over the files
after it was threatened by the depart-

ment with losing $25 million in federal
contracts, the first time ever that such a
threat was made against a university.
The department agreed to keep the
files from being made public and will
return them to the university after the in­
vestigation.
Dr. Joyce Foster, ASU assistant pro­
vost, said she had no knowledge of the ex­
tenuating circumstances involved in the
Berkeley case, and added that her office
would “face it (the possibility of turning
over confidential records) if it comes
up.”
Palmer said that when the department
requests to look at hiring papers, it does
so for “good cause.”
“We do it (request the papers) to deter­
mine compliance. We don’t request
papers for the sake of requesting them,”
he said.

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Thursday, October 9,1980 State Press Page 13

ASU gets volunteer medical program
By Scott Knutson
ASU pre-med students, undecided about entering the field
of medicine, can now find out what it takes to make the grade
in a new medical program, a co-director of the program said.
Dorie Roepke, supervisor of the volunteer program, said
the class is unique to ASU.
‘‘Our program is the first of its kind in the country,” she
said. “There’s no real program for pre-med students before
medical school.”
Roepke said a three-credit class covers a cross section of
hospital procedure.
“The students are exposed to a lot of areas: the emergency
room; pathology; and obstetrics to name a few,” she said.
“They are also required to study other major areas. These in­
clude cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, stress testing, work­
ing in the lab and radiology. ”
Roepke added there are 50 doctors involved in the pro­
gram, who partcipate in an advisory capacity or as mentors,
working with students on a one-to-one basis.
Steve Herzog, also a co-director of the program, said the
doctors speak freely about the medical profession and its
demands.
"They are very candid about the different problems that
arise,” he said. “One doctor went as far as to say that if he

Serving

had it to do all over again, he wouldn’t become a doctor. So,
we don’t get just the happy aspects of the job. ”
Herzog said the program has been beneficial to students
who are having a problem deciding on a medical career.
“Out of 80 people who have taken the course, only two have
decided not to go into medicine,” he said. “The other
students said it helped them confirm their career choice.”
Barbara James, a pre-med student who took the course
last summer, agreed the course was helpful.

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“I thought it was great. I would recommend it to any premed student,” she said. “ It helps you decide whether or not
you want to stay in medicine.

“We got to observe about 85 percent of what happens in a
hospital,” she added. “We toured each department and were
allowed to stay, and it didn’t have to be a department we
were especially interested in.”
She said the training involved in the program prepares a
student for the “real world. ”
“I’ve seen a birth, a man die and another man walk in with
two fingers in his hand trying to tell a doctor that he wanted
them put back on,” James said. “It’s very dramatic and very
hectic. (The doctors) don’t keep you away from anything. ”

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Computer science is one of
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the 1980s, ASU’s director of
career services said.
“It (the computer science
field) certainly is moving up­
ward very rapidly, and if the
demand is there, people will
be there to fill it,” Dr.
Robert Menke said. “The
population in ASU’s com­
puter science field should
grow significantly as the
field gains popularity.”
Menke based his projec­
tion on The Salary Survey, a
national organization that
estimates the top fields on
the basis of job offers given
to more than 180 major col­
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Dr. William Lewis, acting
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Menke said the ASU
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th e f a c t t h a t G T E ,
Honeywell, Digital and
several other companies
have been settling down in
Arizona.
“The East has a signifi­
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that deal with computers,
but lately Arizona has cer­
tainly become a big area for
the computer industry,” he
said. “This is important
because almost 70 percent of
the ASU students stay in
A rizo n a
a fte r
th e y
graduate.”
Menke said ASU has an

overall better job placement
record than most other ma­
jor colleges.
“In colleges nationwide, a
50 percent job placement
record every year is con­
sidered pretty good,” he
said. “ASU has a 65 to 70 per­
cent job placement record. ’’
One factor that could
hamper job placement for
ASU graduates is the restric­
tions a lot of students have,
he added.
“Some students might not
want to work in the West,
and then again a student
might have an asthmatic
condition and prefer to work
right here in Arizona,” he

said. “ How successful we
are depends upon the restric­
tions the students give us. ”
A pproxim ately 5,000
students that either have
graduated or are about to get
their degree use the career
services department each
year, Menke said.
He added ASU’s represen­
tation is just as good as that
of any other major college.
“Most people think the big­
ger the college, the better,
when actually it’s the quality
of the school that counts,” he
said. “The college graduate
has unlimited possibilities
with his degree being the key
that opens doors.”

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An Equal Opportunity E m p lo y e r. where people make the difference

Page 14 State Press Thursday, October 9,1980

I
I
I
I
LU

LU
OC
LL

Devils eye Pac-10 w in N o.2

I
I
I
I

By Jim Walters

The Devils will try to get
on the winning track when
they take on Washington
State University this Satur­
day at home.
The Devils will be coming
off a tough two-game road
trip against the USC Trojans
and the Ohio State Buckeyes.
The Cougars will offer a
challenge for the Devils, but
ASU head Coach Darryl
Rogers said he’ll be happy to
be returning to the friendly
confines of Sun Devil
Stadium.
“After two tough games on
the road, it will be nice to be
home,” he said. “We’re
lucky that we’ll be coming
home virtually injury free.”
Guard Darryl Mueske
registered the only com­
plaint with a pulled calf.
“Everybody is healthy and
ready to play,” Rogers
added.
Wahington State is coming
into the game off itd third
loss of the season, a lastsecond loss to Pacific 24-22,
but Rogers isn’t overlooking
the Cougars.
“They run a veer-type of­
fense that has been giving us
problems,” Rogers said.
“They have a large offensive
front line like USC and
they’ll be tough.”
The Cougars have only six
returning starters, from last
year’s third ranked offense
in the Pac-10.
The returners will be con­
centrated on the offensive
line. Allan Kennedy, Steve
Johnson, John Little and
Greg Sykes anchor the offen­
sive trenches.
The 6-foot-7, 270-pound
senior Kennedy is the leader
who was all-conference and
All-West Coast tackle in 1979.
Kennedy will be joined by
6-foot-6, 243 pound, Sykes; 6foot-7, 270 pound, Sloan; and
6-foot-6,260 pound Johnson.
One of the most valuable
players on the line is 6-foot-2,
226 pound, center Eugene
Emerson who can also play
guard.
The Cougars 6-foot-4, 235
pound tight end Pat Beach
caught 23 passes last season
and adds blocking strength
to the line.
The Cougars do have some
speed, but it isn’t much.
Flanker Jim Whatley led

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Samoa Samoa
the team in receptions last
season with 31 catches, but
he also is a blocker.
The whole team likes to
block and it fits into the con­
cept of the veer.
If a receiver can throw a
block for a running back can
be important than catching a
pass.
“If the veer works then our
offense works,” Walden
added. “It’s just that sim­
ple.”
Samoa is a throwing
quarterback running the
veer, and he is teaming up
with two new running backs.
The Cougars are running
behind a new quarterback in
senior Samoa Samoa.
The lefthanded Samoa had
the misfortune of playing
behind Jack Thompson his
first two years at WSU.
Thompson has been seeing
action at the quarterback’s
spot for the Cincinnati
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Bengals of the National
Football League.
The Cougars also have an
inexperienced backfield.
Senior Mike Washington
will be coming inafter sitting
last year out.
There only experienced
back Tim Harris played as a
freshman. He did show signs
of being a good back and set
a record for frehmen car­
riers, gaining 414 yards on
the ground.
The defense is having its
problems this season, but the
philosophy Walden is trying
for is to have a lot of gang
tackling.
“We want our defense to
pursue the ball wherever it
goes,” Walden said. “Ideally
there should be 12 guys
around the ball when the
play is halted, and 11 of them
sh o u ld be d e fe n s iv e
players.”
The defense is quicker

than past teams, but they
are a young squad.
The regulars for the
Cougars have been seniors
Melvin Saunders and Scott
Pelluer.
The Cougars have had
good players but it would
start to get a little thin after
the first string.
The Cougars have brought
in two transfers who will add
depth to the defense.
John Samuelson and Ken
Johnson will act as rein­
forcements for Ken Emmil
and Dennis Braun.
The secondary will have a
lot of new faces coming up
from the junior college
ranks.
Darren Talley, John West,
Gary Teague and Jeff Files
will help out in the secon­
dary, joining Billy Gribble
and Nate Bradley in the
defensive backfield.

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Thursday, October 9,1980 State Press Page 15

Sun Devils name
Women's golf coach

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CHECKS. P

By Stuart Miller
After several weeks of searching, ASU has named a new
women’s golf coach to fill the void left by Jocelyne Bourassa.
Athletic Director Dick Tamburo named Linda Vollstedt as
Bourassa’s replacement. She will be returning to the ASU
campus after a 12-year absence after graduating with a Math
Education degree.
The last time she was on campus was as a member of the
women’s team from 1964-’68.
Vollstedt said she is looking forward to using her positive
motivation techniques on the team.
“I stress working in a good enviroment,” she said. “It helps
let everyone reach their potential. ”
Vollstedt added she will be stressing the fundamental golf
swing to the team.
“I’ll being taking these next two weeks to see the girls in
action and find out the players who will be able to contribute
the most to the team,” she added.
For the past 10 years, she has been the golf coach for the
Alhambra High School women’s team. Her record at Alham­
bra is 93-22 and still counting.
Vollstedt plans to keep working with the Alhambra team
during the morning and the ASU team in the afternoons.
The former math teacher is looking forward to the
challenge.
“This is something I’ve always wanted to do,” Vollstedt
said.
“I’m very excited. This is a dream come true.”
Vollstedt officially took over the coaching duties on Oct. 6.
During her tenure at Alhambra, Vollstedt has guided the
girls team to two State Championships (1971-1977), along
with two runnerup finshes in 1970and *78.
“I would like to bring ASU back a national championship
this year,” she said.
The team will hold a qualifying session next Monday
through Wednesday to determine who will compete on this
year’s team.
The top five will compete in the Nancy Lopez Invitational
slated for Oct. 22-24 in Tulsa, Okla.

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Page 16 State Press Thursday, October 9,1980

Family Planning Institute
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O ct. 10th, 1980 • 7:30 p .m .
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Followed by movie “The Fixer”

Sun Devil halfback Willia Gittens (44) is “wishboned” by Trojan pursuit in last Saturday’s
23-21 conference loss to USC. Gittens and the other ASU backs saw plenty of the turf as the
Devils relied on the run.

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Devils bogging d o w n
By Pete Prisco
When Darryl Rogers ven­ Mark Herrman.
So when Rogers came to
tured to Tempe from East
Lansing,Mich, in January, ASU most people expected
he brought his family and his the ASU offense to look like
assistant coaches with him. an aerial circus, with passes
But one thing which he filling the air like a barrage
seems to have left back in of missiles. But so far in four
Michigan is the offensive games the offense has been
philosophy which made him much more conservative
a winner at Michigan State then what had been an­
ticipated.
— pass, pass and more pass.
When looking at the pass­
While at Michigan State,
Rogers was known as a ing statistics thus far in the
coach who wouldn’t hesitate four games, they can be very
to throw the ball as many as deceiving.
In each of the four games
40 times in game, if that’s
what he had to do to win in ASU quarteback Mike Pagel
has thrown over 20 passes,
the Big Ten.
This offensive style made and in the Ohio State game
Rogers’s 1978 team co­ he threw 49 times, which is
winners of the Big 10, behind an outstanding number —
the excellent passing com­ even if you quarterback
bination of Ed Smith to Kirk Stanford.
ASU isn’t conservative,
Gibson. It also made stars of
W rong, these
Smith and Gibson, even rig h t?
though Smith stood a shade statistics have to be broken
down more to give a better
under 6-0.
Seeing the success that picture of the ASU offense.
In the first game against
Rogers had with the forward
pass, other Big 10 schools, the Houston Cougars, ASU
mainly Michigan and Ohio did pass the ball 28 times
State, went from their run- compared to 38 running
oriented offense to one of plays, which shows excellent
multiple looks. In fact the balance. Of the 12 times ASU
Big 10 has now become a started a series of plays they
passers conference, with ex­ ran the ball seven times and
ceptional passers such as the passed five. So ASU mixed it
Buckeye’s Art Schlichter, In­ up well on the first plays of of
diana’s Tim Clifford, Iowa’s their possesions. And they
Phil Seuss, and Purdue’s had victory No. 1.

The second game against
Oregon State is not good in
evaluating ASU’s offense.
The reason for this is
because ASU dominated the
defense of the Beavers on the
ground so much, there really
wasn’t much cause to pass.
They did throw 23 times,
although they gained 257
yards on the ground.
In the third game against
Ohio State, the ASU offense
once again tried to use the
run against a solid Buckeye
defense.
“We were kind of con­
servative against Ohio
State,” said Bob Baker,
ASU’offensive coordinater.
“We thought we could over­
power them.”
In the first quarter against
the Buckeyes, ASU started
possesions by running, or
shall we say trying to run,
five of the seven times they
had the ball. More times
than not, Ohio State stopped
ASU backs fen* less than
three yards, which forced
them into must passing
situations on second and
third down.
The conservatism got so
bad, that with 1:16 to go in
the first half, trailing by a 240 score, ASU ran Willie Git­
tens into the Buckeye

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continued page 17

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Thursday, October 9,1980 State Press Page 17

i/lore about

Robinson named USGF Coach of Year

ta c k o f 'S partan'
Ipassing offense
|iy fto n tin t» d from pago 18

Sldefense, who smothered him
for a six-yard loss.
Why not try and pass down
■ th e field for a score? How
Iknuch better is trailing by 24
S h a n trailing by 31 (if ASU
did make a mistake and Ohio
S t a t e scored). Does it
JBoutweigh the chances of
■ scoring and getting back in
« th e game? Coach Baker says
■ yes.
Jf “There is a difference
J | between going in 24 points
■ down rather th 31,” Baker
m said. “We were still in the
am game down by 24.
■
“And in the series before
■ we tried to pass and Ohio
■ state intercepted and went
in for a score.”
■
Then in the second half,
■ when the game had already
m been wrapped up by the
■ Buckeyes, ASU comes out
■ and throws on the first play
I of every possesion and puts
I up 21 points on the
g scoreboard. Too little, too
late.
When ASU ventured to
i USC to play the Trojans, it
| looked like the Sun Devils
I would have to throw the ball
more often at the start of
possessions then they did
against Ohio State.
But ASU didn’t learn as
; they came out in the first
^ quarter and ran the ball the
) first play of all three posses4 sions they had in the quarter,
| and failed to score although
| they did have a field goal at[ tempt by Scott Lewis.
In the second quarter the
I Sun Devils, showed signs of
3 breaking out of their
I cautious style of play, as
S they threw all three times
I they had the ball on the first
E play. The result was one
I touchdown, which got them
back in the game.

«

i
I
I
I
j

“We ran a lot of draw
plays because we had to slow
down USC,” Baker said.
"They were coming very
hard.”
“We ran the draws and
screen type plays because
that is the stlyle of offense
we run,” offensive guard
Coach C.T. Hewgly said.
Although ASU did run a lot
of draws in the second half
and Gittens did score on a 59yard run, if it weren’t for a
few missed tackles by the
Trojans and an exceptional
effort by Gittens, he too
would have been tackled for
no gain.
After four games it’s clear
that in order for the Sun
Devils to beat the teams of
the caliber of an Ohio State
or a USC they will have to
throw the ball more in less
obvious throwing situations
then second down and nine
and third and sevens.
“We are a throwing team
and we will usually throw the
ball on first down if possi­
ble,” Hewgley said. “If we
run on first down it’s to see
just what the other teams
are giving us.”
But whatever the case
ASU, should start using
some of the exceptional
talent they have at wide
recever by throwing more to
Ron Washington, John
Mistier and Melvin Hoover
over the middle, where they
can show their speed. The
out patterns are just too con­
servative to run all the time.
So is throwing to the backs in
the flats as much as ASU
does.
Why not swing a back out
of the backfield deep once in
a while. What linebacker
could possibly stay with Git­
tens or Robert Weathers
deep?
Come on Coach Rogers, if
you call East Lansing now,
maybe your old offensive
philosophy will arrive in
Tempe by Saturday night.

ASU, however failed to
realize the task it was to run
into against the Trojans and
continued to run draw plays,
as well as dive plays, into the
We want to see pass, pass
Trojan line for no gain most
and more pass.
of the time.

All-Americans named
Seven members of the
ASU Archery national cham­
pionship team have received
All-American acclaim as an­
nounced this week by the Na­
tional Archery Association.
The Devil winners include
four men and three women.
The Sun Devils being

Don Robinson
“eliminate 98 percent of the fear” involved in learning dif­
ficult maneuvers.
Robinson said the pits have drawn attention and he has
even had Ohio State ask about the logistics involved in
building them.

A lp h a Phi s p o n s o r s . . .

SORORITIES
vs.

A.S.U. FOOTBAI
in

FLAP
^ 1 :00 p.m.
6th & Rural
1.00 w ith A SU I.D.
.50 General Admission

Proceeds to benefit The Heart Fund
Tickets on sale on the mall — Oct. 8 & 9 — 8:30 to 2:30
and at Diamond's Select-a-seat beginning Oct. 13

honored are men’s national
champion Tom Stevenson,
1976 Olympian Rich mcKinney, Kevin Clark, Glenn
Myers, women's national
champion Carole Cheuvront
Clark, Robin Wools and Cindi Vezzetti.

At the end of the rope.
A t the bottom of the bottle.
In the dark corner
of the last blind alley,
There is Someone patiently waiting.

When you've hurt yourself enough,
turn to Him.
JESUS
(He was there all the time.)

For more information, consult your
nearest Bible.
Sponsored by Valley Cathedral
Daybreak Ministries

I

ASU men’s gymnastics Coach Don Robinson said he almost
made a dismount off his chair when he heard his name called
as the National Gymnastics Coach-of-the-Year by the United
States Gymnastics Federation.
“I was sitting at a banquet (USGF national convention in
St. Louis) with about a thousand people, very bored, until I
heard my name called and about fell over,” Robinson said.
“I was very surprised — very pleased. ”
ASU finished third in the Pac-10 in I960 behind Oregon and
UCLA then received an at-large berth to the NCAA cham­
pionships in Lincoln, Neb. The Devils finished seventh.
Robinson has a 12-year career record of 124-40 and had
NCAA runners-up in 1974 and 1978.
Robinson is also adept at public relations techniques to
gain attention for his program.
He has put on exhibitions, toured Australia, appeared on
ABC’s “That’s Incredible,” and hired the premier American
gymnast, Kurt Thomas, as an assistant.
At the 1980 NCAA gymnastics finals, Robinson took an 11-4
team that had few seniors and relied on underclassmen, in­
cluding two freshmen and two sophomores.
In Lincoln, the Devils were seeded 10th in a field of ten.
Sophomore Don Hinton was Robinson’s lone All-American.
Hinton finished fourth in the floor exercise.
Although Robinson didn’t get the top five finish in Lincoln
that he said he was “shooting” for, he said he received praise
from some of the coaches after the match.
“After they (NCAAs) were completed, a lot of coaches
came in and told me ‘we didn’t know you guys were that
goodRobinson said after the championships ended.
The 1980 NCAA gymnastics championships was the
seventh consecutive year the Devils had made it that far.
To insure the continued excellence of the program, Robin­
son has built pits for the team to train with that, he said,

KICK O FF THE SEASON UNDER THE STARS,
SAVORING OUR SOUTH-OF-THE-BORDER MARGARITAS
AND DANCING ON OUR STARLIT PATIO TO THE
SOUNDS O F OASIS.
• Com plete Dining (1 1 a.m . - 12 m id n ite)
and Music (8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.)
• Yt P ric e M argaritas w ith ASU - W a s h in g to n S ta te
Football Ticket Stub
(O ffe r good night o f Oct. 11, 1980 only.)

2021 W. Baseline Rd
(1 Blk W e f t o f Blk C a n y o n F rw y )

9 67-7894

Page 16 State Press Thursday, October 9,1980

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O ct. 10th, 1980 • 7:30 p.m .
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Fniiouufiri hv movie “The Fixer”

Sun Devil halfback Willie Glttens (44) is “wishboned” by Trojan pursuit in last Saturday’s
23-21 conference loss to USC. Glttens and the other ASU backs saw plenty of the turf as the
Devils relied on the run.

Present this coupon for
a free ice cream cone at

BASKIN-ROBBINS

Devils bogging d o w n
By Pete Frisco
When Darryl Rogers ven­
tured to Tempe from East
Lansing,Mich, in January,
he brought his family and his
assistant coaches with him.
But one thing which he
seems to have left back in
Michigan is the offensive
philosophy which made him
a winner at Michigan State
—pass, pass and more pass.
While at Michigan State,
Rogers was known as a
coach who wouldn’t hesitate
to throw the ball as many as
40 times in game, if that’s
what he had to do to win in
the Big Ten.
This offensive style made
Rogers’s 1978 team co­
winners of the Big 10, behind
the excellent passing com­
bination of Ed Smith to Kirk
Gibson. It also made stars of
Smith and Gibson, even
though Smith stood a shade
under 6-0.
Seeing the success that
Rogers had with the forward
pass, other Big 10 schools,
mainly Michigan and Ohio
State, went from their runoriented offense to one of
multiple looks. In fact the
Big 10 has now become a
passers conference, with ex­
ceptional passers such as the
Buckeye’s Art Schlichter, In­
diana’s Tim Clifford, Iowa’s
Phil Seuss, and Purdue’s

The second game against
Mark Herrman.
So when Rogers came to Oregon State is not good in
ASU most people expected evaluating ASU’s offense.
the ASU offense to look like The reason for this is
an aerial circus, with passes because ASU dominated the
filling the air like a barrage defense of the Beavers on the
of missiles. But so far in four ground so much, there really
games the offense has been wasn’t much cause to pass.
much more conservative They did throw 23 times,
then what had been an­ although they gained 257
yards on the ground.
ticipated.
In the third game against
When looking at the pass­
ing statistics thus far in the Ohio State, the ASU offense
four games, they can be very once again tried to use the
run against a solid Buckeye
deceiving.
In each of the four games defense.
“We were kind of con­
ASU quarteback Mike Pagel
servative
against Ohio
has thrown over 20 passes,
and in the Ohio State game State,” said Bob Baker,
he threw 49 times, which is ASU’offensive coordinater.
an outstanding number — “We thought we could over­
even if you quarto-back power them.”
In the first quarter against
Stanford.
ASU isn’t conservative, the Buckeyes, ASU started
rig h t?
W rong, these possesions by running, or
statistics have to be broken shall we say trying to run,
down more to give a better five of the seven times they
had the ball. More times
picture of the ASU offense.
In the first game against than not, Ohio State stopped
the Houston Cougars, ASU ASU backs for less than
did pass the ball 28 times three yards, which forced
compared to 38 running them into must passing
plays, which shows excellent situations on second and
balance. Of the 12 times ASU third down.
The conservatism got so
started a series of plays they
ran the ball seven times and bad, that with 1:16 to go in
passed five. So ASU mixed it the first half, trailing by a 24up well on the first plays of of 0 score, ASU ran Willie Gittheir possesions. And they tens into the Buckeye
continued page 17
had victory No. 1.

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Offer expires Oct. 23, 1980.

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to meet Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Electrical Technicians
For additional information, contact: T ° ur Placement Office________

Thursday, October 9,1980 State Press Page 17

More about

Robinson named USGF Coach of Year

Lack o f 'S partan'
passing offense
continued from p«9# 16

defense, who smothered him
for a six-yard loss.
Why not try and pass down
the field for a score? How
much better is trailing by 24
than trailing by 31 (if ASU
did make a mistake and Ohio
State scored). Does it
outweigh the chances of
scoring and getting back in
the game? Coach Baker says
yes.
“There is a difference
between going in 24 points
down rather th 31,” Baker
said. “We were still in the
game down by 24.
“And in the series before
we tried to pass and Ohio
State intercepted and went
in for a score.”
Then in the second half,
when the game had already
been wrapped up by the
Buckeyes, ASU comes out
and throws on the first play
of every possesion and puts
up 21 points on the
scoreboard. Too little, too
late.
When ASU ventured to
USC to play the Trojans, it
looked like the Sun Devils
would have to throw the ball
more often at the start of
possessions then they did
against Ohio State.
But ASU didn’t learn as
they came out in the first
quarter and ran the ball the
first play of all three posses­
sions they had in the quarter,
and failed to score although
they did have a field goal at­
tempt by Scott Lewis.
In the second quarter the
Sun Devils, showed signs of
breaking out of their
cautious style of play, as
they threw all three times
they had the ball on the first
play. The result was one
touchdown, which got them
back in the game.
ASU, however failed to
realize the task it was to run
into against the Trojans and
continued to run draw plays,
as well as dive plays, into the
Trojan line for no gain most
of the time.

“We ran a lot of draw
plays because we had to slow
down USC,” Baker said.
"They were coming very
hard.”
“We ran the draws and
screen type plays because
that is the stlyle of offense
we run,” offensive guard
Coach C.T. Hewgly said.
Although ASU did run a lot
of draws in the second half
and Gittens did score on a 59yard run, if it weren’t for a
few missed tackles by the
Trojans and an exceptional
effort by Gittens, he too
would have been tackled for
no gain.
After four games it’s clear
that in order for the Sun
Devils to beat the teams of
the caliber of an Ohio State
or a USC they will have to
throw the ball more in less
obvious throwing situations
then second down and nine
and third and sevens.
“We are a throwing team
and we will usually throw the
ball on first down if possi­
ble,” Hewgley said. “If we
run on first down it’s to see
just what the other teams
are giving us.”
But whatever the case
ASU, should start using
some of the exceptional
talent they have at wide
recever by throwing more to
Ron Washington, John
Mistier and Melvin Hoover
over the middle, where they
can show their speed. The
out patterns are just too con­
servative to run all the time.
So is throwing to the backs in
the flats as much as ASU
does.
Why not swing a back out
of the backfield deep once in
a while. What linebacker
could possibly stay with Git­
tens or Robert Weathers
deep?
Come on Coach Rogers, if
you call East Lansing now,
maybe your old offensive
philosophy will arrive in
Tempe by Saturday night.
We want to see pass, pass
and more pass.

All-Americans named
Seven members of the
ASU Archery national cham­
pionship team have received
All-American acclaim as an­
nounced this week by the Na­
tional Archery Association.
The Devil winners include
four men and three women.
The Sun Devils being

ASU men’s gymnastics Coach Don Robinson said he almost
made a dismount off his chair when he heard his name called
as the National Gymnastics Coach-of-the-Year by the United
States Gymnastics Federation.
“I was sitting at a banquet (USGF national convention in
St. Louis) with about a thousand people, very bored, until I
heard my name called and about fell over,” Robinson said.
“I was very surprised — very pleased. ”
ASU finished third in the Pac-10 in 1980 behind Oregon and
UCLA then received an at-large berth to the NCAA cham­
pionships in Lincoln, Neb. The Devils finished seventh.
Robinson has a 12-year career record of 124-40 and had
NCAA runners-up in 1974 and 1978.
Robinson is also adept at public relations techniques to
gain attention for his program.
He has put on exhibitions, toured Australia, appeared on
ABC’s “That’s Incredible,” and hired the premier American
gymnast, Kurt Thomas, as an assistant.
At the 1980 NCAA gymnastics finals, Robinson took an 11-4
team that had few seniors and relied on underclassmen, in­
cluding two freshmen and two sophomores.
In Lincoln, the Devils were seeded 10th in a field of ten.
Sophomore Don Hinton was Robinson’s lone All-American.
Hinton finished fourth in the floor exercise.
Although Robinson didn’t get the top five finish in Lincoln
that he said he was “shooting” for, he said he received praise
from some of the coaches after the match.
“After they (NCAAs) were completed, a lot of coaches
came in and told me ‘we didn’t know you guys were that
goodRobinson said after the championships ended.
The 1980 NCAA gymnastics championships was the
seventh consecutive year the Devils had made it that far.
To insure the continued excellence of the program, Robinson has built pits for the team to train with that, he said,

Don Robinson
“eliminate 98 percent of the fear" involved in learning dif­
ficult maneuvers.
the
pits nhave
drawn
has
nRobinson
u u in s u n ssaid
a iu m
e ¿nia
a v e ui
» w u aattention
tu n iu u u sand
u u uhe
c ua
even had Ohio State ask about the logistics involved iin
building them.

A lp h a Phi s p o n s o r s . . .

SORORITIES
vs.

A.S.U. FOOTBAIJ
in

FLAP
1 :00 p.m.
— 6th & Rural
I.OO w ith A SU I.D.
50 General Admission

Proceeds to benefit The Heart Fund
Tickets on sale on the mall — Oct. 8 & 9 — 8:30 to 2:30
and at Diamond's Select-a-seat beginning Oct. 13

honored are men’s national
champion Tom Stevenson,
1976 Olympian Rich mcKinney, Kevin Clark, Glenn
Myers, women’s national
champion Carole Cheuvront
Clark, Robin Wools and Cindi Vezzetti.

At the end of the rope,
At the bottom of the bottle,
In the dark corner
of the last blind alley.
There is Someone patiently waiting.

When you've hurt yourself enough,
turn to Him.
JESUS
(He was there all the time.)

jr

KICK OFF THE SEASON UNDER THE STARS,
SAVORING OUR SOUTH-OF-THE-BORDER MARGARITAS
AND DANCING ON OUR STARLIT PATIO TO THE
SOUNDS OF OASIS.
• Com plete Dining (11 a.m. - 12 m id n ite)
and M usic (8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m .)
• y2 P ric e M argaritas w ith A S U - W a s h in g to n S t a t e

Football Ticket Stub
(O ffe r good night o f Oct. 11, 1980 only.)
For more information, consult your
nearest Bible.
Sponsored by V alle y C athedral
D aybreak M inistries

2021 W. Baseline Rd
(1 Blk W e f t o f Blk C an yo n F rw y )

9 67-7894

Page 18 Slate Presa Thursday, October 9,1980

ASU gains cham pions touch

Jerry Cheatham

“ I have a pinched nerve in
my shoulder that kept get­
ting worse while I was work­
ing out,” he said. “ It just
wan’t responding. ”

Cheatham was in the last
two weeks of training for a
fight with Jose Figueroa, one
of the top three boxers in the
Mexican ratings, when his
shoulder started acting up.
“I’m going to have to take
a couple of weeks off,” he
said.
The fight has been re­
scheduled for mid-October.
“I want to keep on boxing
and hopefully fight for the ti­
tle next year or so,” he said.
“But after my career is over
I would like to stay in the
area and work with kids.”
“He knows that boxing
can’t last forever and work­
ing here will give him a
chance to gain some ex­
perience in recreation and
coaching,” said head of the

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Club SAR Jack Karie. “He
isn’t in here for the money,
he’s here to help the kids
understand how to box.”
Cheatham’s desire to
teach kids will also benefit
the ASU boxing team that
trains at the Club SAR in
Scottsdale.
Cheatham is no stranger to
their gyms. He and Karie
have been working together
for years.
“All I have to do is call him
and tell him I need him to
referee or be a judge and he
comes over,” Karie said.
“He does whatever you ask
him — he has that much in­
terest in kids.”
“I am looking forward to
this,” Cheatham said. “It
makes me feel good to teach
someone. That’s how I got
started.”
Cheatham grew up with
boxing, on television and go­
ing with his father to the
local fights. He started box­
ing when he was 13 years old.
“When I started going to the
gym, there were a lot of pros
working out and sometimes I
would ask them for
pointers,” he said. “People
would help me out and I was
glad whenever they did. I
just want to do the same
thing.”

Karie offered him a job as
a counselor to give
Cheatham some experience
in teaching.
“Working with kids helps
my own boxing,” Cheatham
added. "When you work with
someone who is a beginner,
and show them the basics, it
helps you; because as a pro­
fessional you get into more
advanced stuff and get away
from the basics.”
Cheatham plans to stress
boxing as the art of self
defense.
“The main thing in boxing
is to have a good defense,”
he said. “There is no reason
to stand out in the middle of
the ring and take punches.
“Another main point, is
these kids should have fun
and not make it too serious,”
he added. “ It’s easier to
learn when you are enjoying
what you are doing. ”
Karie is excited about the
prsopects of having a topnotch boxer helping out with
his program.
“He will add a lot of prestige
to the club and the kids will
listen to him because he is
No. 7 in the world,” Karie
said. “He has a name and he
can teach from experience.”

^
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COVER
This Thursday and Every Thursday
live entertainment
on
both sides

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for 1 NIGHT
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

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Special

KIRIN BEER

^ W A R N IN G ^ O u irc u ^

Japanese Im port

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By Jim Walters
J e r r y “ S c h o o lb o y ”
Cheatham the the World
Boxing Council No. 7 ranked
welterweight in the country
will be taking on a new role.
“ I have to be prepared for
that day when I don’t box
anymore,” Cheatham said.
At 22, Cheatham thought
that day might have been
closer than he expected.

Thursday, October 9,1980 State Press Page 19

Ä

The hockey team will be
holding tryouts at the Oceanside Ice Rink this Sunday
starting at 5:45 p.m. ac­
cording to head Coach Dale
Redmund.
This will be the final tryout
for this year and anyone
wishing to play should plan
on being there.

Fencing
foils Cats
The ASU fencing team
took four out of six events to
defeat the UA and Tucson
fencing clubs.
P la y e r Coach P e te
Barcelo and Stig Hevenson
took first in the foil and epee
events to lead the club to vic­
tory.
Jim Barbour, Graham
Ware, Craig Byrd, and Don
Gieschen competed in the
tournament.
The team is 2-0 on the
year.
______________
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F or Rent/Leose
BIKE TO ASU, unfurnished, Includes all
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TERRACE ROAD APTS. Beautiful large
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TWO BEDROOM, two bath townhouse,
$330. Enclosed patio, lacuzzl, pool.
Near 52 St., McDowell. 275-2183.
TWO BEDROOMS, 2-bath condo, very
good. $360 plus utilities. Call after 5:00
M-F, 838-7100.______________________
UNFURNISHED HOUSE for rent, 4bedroom house two miles ASU. 1%
bath. Refrigeration, near shops. Large
fenced yard. $450/month. 968-1501
evenings.__________________________
$400, UTILITIES NOT included. Threebedroom house, unfurnished, with air
conditioning, fenced yard. Call 968-2767
or 968-2887.

CLASSIFIEDS
For Sale__________

P O O m m a tC

1979 CAMARO BERLINETA, light blue
metallic, 15,000 miles, lots of extra»,
mint condition. $5,900 839-4199 after 5

MALE ROOMMATE, one bedroom
apartment. Pool, close to campus. $159.
Mark, 966-4476

p .m .

_____________

1971 CUSTOM MOBILE 2-bedroom, %
bath, air condition, large fenced yard,
three miles from campus. $13,500 (will
carry). 987-5957 after 5 p.m.
DOOBIE BROTHERS and Springsteen
tickets available, face value. Excellent
seats. $10.50 tickets. Call 838-3874, ask
for Jay._____________________ _ _ _ _ _
k in o ?
like nev

Wanted

OWN ROOM in house $110/month. Call
Gary, 967-6748
PRIVATE ROOM In large 4-bedroom
house with beautiful pool, near ASU.
$125 plus V< utilities. 968-1435.
SHARE TWO bedroom furnished apart­
ment. $110/month, utilities Included.
Lemon Terrace Apts. Call Gary, 9676748.
___________________________

CANCELLED

,pr,ns*'
. „ „ w w . ______________

LADIES SANDAL M le l Up to Vi off.
Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest,
966-1772.__________________________
LADIES’ AND men’s velour shirts.
Famous name brands at 60% off. Call
for appointment. 966-1260.___________
PABST BOCK beer $1.99. LaPaz Tequila
$3.99. Rulnlte Lambrusco $2.99. Used
pocket books 25c. Haagen Daz Natural
Ice Cream, Imported beers, cold wines,
grocery Items. Bundle’s, corner Unlvaralty and Mill. 967-9079._______________
1977 PUCH MOPED, white, $350. Low
mileage. 994-2623 after 7 p.m._________
STEREO RECEIVER. Pioneer SX-850
and one pair BIC-6 speakers, best offer.
Call Mike, 966-1060._________________

Stereo, brand new, never been
used. In original carton. AM/FM
stereo receiver, BSR record
changer, cassette player and
recorder, large speakers. Full
original guarantee. Cost S350. Will
sacrifice, $165. Call 941-8796,
private home.
12/5

F urniture
TWIN BED with box springs and frame,
$80; and a desk/dresser, 8S"x19"x31"
with six drawers plus chair, $45. 9650149.
_________________________

M iscellaneous
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sliver, old
watches, (ewelry, class rings. 968-5987.
Mill A vs. Jewelers.__________________

M otorcycles
1976 YAMAHA RD-400, $575, runs ex­
cellent, lots of new parts. Contact Doug
or Lyn, 839-7902.____________________

Personal_________
GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto In­
surance. Call Steve, 835-1480, for quote.
Farmers Insurance ASU representative.
HAVING TROUBLE with acne, dandruff,
yeast Infection, athlete's loot, Herpes,
diaper rash, etc.? 10-year proven
patented agent now being distributed
In Arizona. Skin Kara $8.50; shampoo
$8.50 including tax and handling. HI,
Box 2623. Mesa, AZ 85204.____________

P oommafc

Wanted

A SUPER 3-bedroom house with pool.
Ten minutes from ASU, housekeeper
twice a week. $185 plus Vj utilities.
Phone Mr. Dabbs. 966-3494.___________
AVAILABLE NOV. 1. Share 4-bedroom
home 15 minutes from campus in quiet
setting with young ASU grads. Room
and bath, use of office. $160 and 16
utilities. Washer and dryer, nice yard,
(shopping) center five minutes away,
Unfurnished. Don or Patsy, 893-3657.
FEMALE ROOMMATE. $135 for own
room in 2-bedroom apartment. See Lyn
or Cathy at 1700 E. Don Carlos, tl-S ,
Evergreen Terrace Apt._________ _____
MALE NON-SMOKER, private room,
bath, washer-dryer, furnished, pool,
jacuzzl, 216 miles from ASU. $175 and
halt utilities. Call Rick after six, 8940649.

3 J ta Ig ,

S ervices__________
IMPROVE TOUR gradesl Research
catalog, 308 pagaa, 10,278 descriptive
listings Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box
25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 4778228. ______________________________

W anted_________ _

Help Wanted

H e lp W a n te d

WANTED: PERSON who commutes to
L.A. weekends to accompany two
children. Salary negotiable. 971-3838.

EARN UP to $500 per 1,000 m ailing our
circulars. For inform ation: Premiere
Advertising, Dept. 30, Monroe, Ohio

DELIVERY PERSON8. Must be 18, have
own insured car. Apply in person at
Domino's Pizza, 903 S. Rural after 4:30

NEED MONEY? Paying top prices In
cash for gold Jewelry, class rings, silver
coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace
Apts. Call anytime. Joe. 966-8637.

Help Wanted
COLLEGE GRADUATES, excellent first
year Income with benefits, professional
inside office sales position with rapid
advancement. Must have 4-year degree
or better. Phone Mr. Dabbs, 966-3494.
LIQUOR SALES clerk specializing in
wine sales. No experience necessary.
Must be mature and well groomed. 20 to
30 hours weekly. Hours flexible. Store
In good northeast Phoenix shopping
LIQUOR STORE cashier needed, flexi­
ble hours. Phone 276-2603 for Interview
appointment.________________ _

SCHOLARLY PUBLISHING? We'll print
your thesis or books In quantity as low
as $1.00fcopy (84-page 814x11").
Photograph, layout and type available.
Personal service. Tlmsgraphlcs, 2441812.
_________ ___

NEED A few good people for telephone
work In Tempe. You can earn good
money, tool Salary or commission. Call
9 6 7 -8 5 5 0 ._________________________

10/16

Travel____________

OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/year round.
Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All
fields. $500-91200 monthly. Expenses
paid. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write: IJC,
Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
PART-TIME DELIVERY and warehouse
work. Hours flexible. 258-2402.______ _
PART-TIME PHONE sales, days or even­
ings, walking distance from school. Immedlate openings. Call 968-4853.______

DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Drlveaway, 991-5533.________________

T Y P ln fl___________

PART-TIME CASHIER wanted: Satur­
days, some afternoons. Good with
numbers, transportation. Call Greg,

0802.__________ ___________________
ACCURACY In typing. English degree.
Editing. Seven years experience. Close
10 ASU. 967-4443.
______________
ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectrlc. or
SAVIN Word Processor. Call Gwen’s Offlee Servloe, 6396294._______________
ALL KEYED up about typing? Compose
yourself and call LuAnn. Work
guaranteed. IBM Selectrlc. 966-4103.
ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates,
good service. Agnes Ltndstrom, 838(UWA _________
3000.

MONEY
MOTIVATED?
Y oung b lu e jean ty p e o f com pany w ill
tra in . Earn w h ile you learn.

*1 5 0 .0 0 w e e k
d u rin g tra in in g period.
Sell in d u s tria l to o ls and e q uipm ent
n a tio n w id e via W ATS telephone sys­
te m . Three V alley lo c a tio n s and three
separate s h ifts available: 5-11 a .m .,
1-7 p .m ., 7-11 p.m .
CALL NOW
MIKE BARRON

838-6232
838-6278

2588417._________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
STUDENTS, MALE or female. Work your
own houra, full-time, part-time, or
weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­
tial homes. Get Into shape and be In the
moat beautiful homes In the valley.
Must have phone, car, and follow the
golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727._____

A ll S tate C o n tra c to rs S upp ly Inc.
A rizona-N evada
10/10

/—Graduates

CUSTOM TYPING: Correcting Selectrlc.
Barbara, 340 E. Balboa. Off College
between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.
____________________ ______
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed
w o rk ,
C o r r e c t in g
S e le c trlc .
Transcribing/dictating equipment, uses
standard cassette tape. Jane, 969-2664.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING done quickly.
IBM Self-Correcting Selectrlc. 75
cents/page. Hour rate for resumes, etc.
968-5424.__________________________

System s Engineering
and Analysis
> ,
Equipm ent Design
and Developm ent

TYPING. IBM Electronic. Term papers,
research papers, dissertations, tape
transcription, manuscripts. Scottsdale.
Jeannlque, 948-8635.________________

S o ftw a re Systems
i D evelopm ent

TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate
work with reasonable rates. Call Nancy
Bolding, 968-7563.___________________
TYPIST: EXPERIENCED with disserta­
tions, theses, reseach papers, etc. IBM
Correcting Selectrlc. Quality paper. Pattl, 839-1790._______________________ _

iijA ß t J t J f '

•flrftfWgfirìfTriiìj8iatÉìh«»~wii^

TYPING. IBM Selectrlc. Rush jobs ac­
cepted, large or small. Professional and
very reasonable. Transcription. 8315738.________ _____________________ .

TYPING SERVICE. $1.00 per page.
Editing available at extra charge. Phone
Sharon, 968-0874._________________ _
TYPING (WORD PROFESSOR;, fast, ac­
curate. Former editor. Books, letters,
resumes, theses, technical. Donna, 9626694.________

ESL Incorporated ... on the San Francisco
Peninsula ... is a research and developm ent
com pany specializing in tw o broad areas ot
data system s technology: analysis of data
and system s and equipm ent engineering.
ESL's major em phasis is designing and d e­
veloping electronic data acquisition, proces­
sing and com m unications systems for recon­
naissance application.

TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric.
Theses, research papers, etc. Pam, 969-

High technology industry depends on strong,
innovative high technology people. W e can
o ffer you the environm ent, the resources,
and th e salary and exceptional benefits you
need to keep us at the forefront.

2098. _____________________________

W anted__________
PAYING TOP $$ for that gold class ring
you never wear. Buying all gold. For in­
formation, call Rich 965-9635 or 8352980.

__________ _________________

WANTED: SPRINGSTEEN tickets. Call
998-4077 after 3 p.m.

. .. on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10.
On Cam pus to receive your inputs
will be: JERRY C A M P — Manager,
System Analysis Department &
RON GROSS — Manager, Digital
Signal Processing Laboratory.
Prospective applicants who wish
to find out more about ESL are
cordially invited to a BEER and
PIZZA SOCIAL to be held 6:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, at
GODFATHER'S, 945 S. Mill.

TYPING/EDITING for the academic
community. Dissertations, term papers,
manuscripts, typing in Spanish. Cyndy,
968-3627. _______________________ _

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207.___________________ __

102 S. 24th St.
Phoenix, Az. 85034

894-1139

NEEDED: TUTOR for CIS 420. Call Kim,
897-1270.__________________________

PASS OUT samples and take orders. We
need 3 part-time reliable ladles to ser­
vice our customers. Must be neat
dressers and like working with people.
For Interview, call 836-1353.__________

A-1 WORK. IBM Selectrlc. Convenient
ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-

Please Call DIALAMERICA for details.

center. 248-9615.__________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

PHONE BILLS skyrocketing? Cut your
long distance bills with Spring LTD. For
Inlormatlon, call Rick, 967-6128 _______

Hava unwanted facial or body
hair removed permanently by
electrolysis. FREE consulta­
tion. Located In Temps. Call
Sharon, 839-1885. Ask for
your student discount.

PA RT-TIM E
National Marketing Company has openings tor sales-mlnded people In­
terested In part-time employment. Openings are available on the following
shifts — morning, afternoon, evening and weekends. Our sales people work
In a modem, comfortable business environment contacting customers on
long distance WATS lines. Earnings, which Include salary and bonus, average
$4.00 ■$6 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 Tempe Office Is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.

ESL Incorporated College Recruiting
1330 Geneva Drive
Sunnyvale, CA 94086 (408) 743-6184
We are an equal opportunity employer M/F.
U. S. Citizenship required.

ESL INCORPORATED,
A SUBSIDIARY OF TRW, INC.

a creative environment fo r creative people

V.
10/9

Page 20 State Presa Thursday, October 9,1980

Graduate
to a higher challenge
Texas Instruments.
TI has hometowns to match your
lifestyle. No m atter where you call home.
From New England to Tfexas to California.

For years you’ve been
proving to your pro­
fessors just how good
you are. Now it's time
to prove it to yourself.
With a higher
challenge. With
Tfexas Instruments.

Tfexas Instruments is interested in
graduates from the following
specialties:

Prove yourself where innovation’s
the rule, not the exception.
As a m atter of corporate policy, TI has
built-in budgets for new, innovative ideas. If
you have a revolutionary concepl t hat
deserves to be put to the test, the money s
there.
That’s just part of the TI challenge.

Prove yourself in the world’s “hot”
technologies.
No technology is hotter, or more fan­
tastic, tham microelectronics. And no com­
pany is hotter in it than TI.
Example: The TI 59 handheld calculator
has more than twice the primary memory
capacity of the three-ton computers of the
1950s.
And look a t these credentials. TI is:
• The world’s leading supplier of
semiconductors.
* The patent holder for
the singlechip
microcomputer and
the handheld elec­
tronic calculator.
* The designer and
producer of the most
complex MOS chip
and the most popular microcomputer.
• The inventor of solid-state voice synthesis.
• The largest producer of microelectronic
memory products.
• The world leader in Very Large Scale
Integration.
• The primary supplier of airborne radars to
the U S. defense program.
• The leading developer and producer of in­
frared and laser systems.
• The world’s foremost geophysical survey
company.

Prove to yourself where you have
the freedom to grow.
Because TI is like many companies in
one, you have the opportunity to move
laterally from one specialty to another as

well as move up. W ithout changing jobs.
TI’s advanced
system for lateral
career mobility lets you
move up faster.
Because the freedom
to move sideways is
the best way to comA- "31 pare technologies and
define career goals early on.
The frequently published TI Job Oppor­
tu n ity B ulletin lists openings at all TI
facilities and gives TI people first crack
a t them.

Prove yourself w here it counts.
TI has been acclaimed as one of
America’s best-managed companies be­
cause we’ve stayed young and vital while
growing big.
One major reason for our high energy is
our move-up environment. New people don’t
get buried at the bottom of a pecking order,
because there isn’t one. So if you get a good
idea your first week on the job, it gets
heard. And you get rewarded.
A t TI, you get
every chance to show
w hat you can do. And
prove what you deserve.

Prove yourself in
an international
company.
TI has hometowns in 19 countries on six
continents. You’ll find manufacturing in
Singapore. Dallas. Tbkyo. Nice. Buenos Aires.
And many other cities around the globe.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Electronics Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Computer Science (Software/Hardware)
Industrial Engineering
Materials Science
Solid-State Physics
Engineering Physics
Engineeiing Science
Metallurgy
Metallurgical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Chemistry
Mathematics
Plastics Engineering
Manufacturing Engineering Tfechnology
Geology/Geophysics

Campus Interviews
*TI Information Systems
*TI Consumer Products
and Services. State-of-theGroup. From calculators
art computer systems
and watches to home
and services to TI’s
computers, electronic
worldwide operation.
learning aids and more.
Oct. 15-16
Oct. 15-16
TI Finance and Account­ TI Materials and Elec­
trical Products Group.
ing. For group, division,
A world leader in
corporate staff or
engineered materials
multinational.
systems and home
*TI Digital Systems
appliance and
Group. A leader in getting
industrial controls.
the computer closer to
Geophysical Service Inc.
the problem through
A world leader in the
distributed logic and
search for oil.
memory.
Oct. 15-16
*TI Semiconductor
Group. Semiconductor
*TI Equipment Group.
components, materials
Electrokiptics, Radar
and technology.
and Digital Systems,
Oct. 15-16
Missile and Ordnance.
Oct. 15-16
TI Corporate Research,
Development and
TI Facilities Planning
Engineering. Pioneering
and Engineering.
the technologies re­
• Responsible for facilities
quired by present and
necessary for manufac­
ftiture business oppor­
turing and testing TI
tunities.
products.
•Only these groups will be interviewing on campus. If
you are unable to attend these interviews at this time, or
if you wish to apply with another group, send data sheet to:
George Berryman
Fifty Years
Tfexas Instruments, Corporate Staffing Innovation
P.O. Box 225474, M.S. 67, Dept. CG
Dallas, TX 75265

T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s
IN C O R P O R A T E D
An equal opportunity employer M/F

Copyright® 1900. Texas Instruments incorporated