W e d n e sd a y
V o l 63 No. *
N ovem ber 5, 1980

Arizona State University
T e m p e , A r iz o n a

r C o p y rig h t, State Press, 1980

Iranian student wins discrimination suit
By Rich Palmay
Recommendations by the University’s Board on Equal Op­
portunity in a discrimination case filed by an Iranian student
have been received by ASU President John Schwada.
The board ruled in favor of Azarang Mirkhah, an employee
at Hayden Library, who claimed he was a victim of
discrimination when he was fired in August.
Schwada declined to comment Tuesday on how he would
handle the recommendations. He has the option of accepting
the board's findings, rejecting them or he can hand them
over to the University’s provost.
In a unanimous decision Thursday, the board advised that
Mirkhah be given on-campus employment outside of the
library, provided he agrees to “comply with all applicable
rules.”
In addition, it was recommended that Mirkhah be awarded
back pay from the date of his termination to the Oct. 30
meeting, when the board announced its findings.
Irene Woe, ASU’s acting affirmative action officer, said no
amount of money was discussed. However, Mirkhah said the
University owes him approximately $800.
Mirkhah, a senior mechanical engineering major, was ter­
minated from his library shelving job on Aug. 15.
According to Mirkhah’s termination letter from Sallie
Lowenthal, head of circulation services, Mirkhah:
—did not keep his work schedule.
—took breaks longer than the allotted 15 minutes.
—“consistently refused” to note on a log sheet the time he
took carts for shelving.
—“consistently refused” to place his time card in the slot
in the return area designated for active cards.
—refused to sign the “sign-in’’ sheet with time in/out infor­
mation.
—refused to sign the “sign-in” sheet with information
about break time and told a supervisor that he “would not do
so and did not have to do so. ”
Mirkhah filed a discrimination charge with the Equal Op­
portunity Board on Aug. 29. He claimed that other employees
also violated library policy, but because of his nationality,
only he was fired.
According to a letter sent to Schwada by board Chairman
Richard Eribes, “ the library did not convince the Board their
actions surrounding the termination of Mr. Mirkhah were

Defen dents receive
copies of suit filed
by Valley media

based on valid reasons unaffected by his nationa I origins."
The letter also said a structure of rules and regulations that
exist at the library were not “uniformly applied” and the
library is “inconsistent in its enforcement of these rules and
citing violations.”
In addition, the board discovered a disproportionate
number of warnings and terminations of minority and
foreign students at the library.
The board also was “concerned that on the same day two
warnings and a termination notice was given to Iranian stu­
dent employees,” the letter said.
But the board also found “an undocumented pattern of Mr.
Mirkhah not following personnel procedures and policies.
The letter said board members were “concerned with the
apparent disrespect for rules and regulations exhibited by
Mr. Mirkhah.”
It added that Mirkhah did not keep his schedule, but other
students were not held accountable under this rule.
Mirkhah said he was pleased with the rulings of the board.
“The board had done its job 100 percent,” he said. “They
found I was being discriminated against, they’re punishing
the library and they’re giving me what I deserve.”
Mark Smith, a student member of the Equal Opportunity
Board and a sophomore business major, said the board’s
recommendations were “fair.”
“We (the board) felt there were management problems
within the library,” he said. “The reason I voted the way I
did was because the library didn’t show substantial written
documentation of allegations.
"It was mostly hearsay and the burden of proof was on the
library to prove they didn’t discriminate. In my view they
didn’t do that.”
The letter to Schwada also addressed two recommenda­
tions made specifically toward the library.
First, the board advised that the library review its person­
nel policies, make sure rules are clearly stated and apply the
regulations uniformly to all student employees.
The letter also said “warnings of a verbal or written nature
should be documented, signed by both parties, and placed in
the student’s personnel file.
Lowenthal, who received a copy of the letter to Schwada,
declined to comment Tuesday.
By Vivian Warner
ASU, University President John Schwada and the Arizona
Board of Regents Tuesday received copies of a lawsuit filed
by a Valley newspaper chain, which accuses them of illegally
withholding NCAA allegations against the ASU athletic
department.
Max Jennings, executive editor of the Mesa Tribune, and
Cox Arizona Publications Inc. are the plaintiffs in the com­
plaint filed in Maricopa County Superior Court Monday.
Schwada and the regents have refused the Tribune access
to 69 accusations and 23 rules violations alleged by the Na­
tional Collegiate Athletic Association.
ASU received the allegations in July after an NCAA in­
vestigation of the athletic department.
Schwada invited the investigation last year after the firing
of former head football coach Frank Kush and former
Athletic Director Fred Miller.
A hearing on the lawsuit is set for Nov. 21 before Superior
Court Judge Stanley Goodfarb.
Cary Jones, an attorney for the Tribune, said the suit
alleges the University violated the Arizona Access to Public
Records Law when it withheld the information.
The suit also requests a court order to permit access to the
documents.
“The judge will decide if the documents are ’public
records,”’Jones said.
Jones also said if the court decides the allegations are not
public record, the judge will decide if it is against the best in­
terest of the state to release them.
Charles Adams, the regents’ legal counsel, said the Univer­
sity has not released the allegations to the press because they
are “confidential.”
He said he could not explain why the allegations are con­
fidential because that information will be used to defend the
University in court.
Schwada declined comment on the lawsuit Tuesday.
On Oct. 3, Superior Court Judge Jeffrey Cates modified his
order requesting Schwada not to release the allegations in a
lawsuit filed by Beeline Dragway operator Rick Lynch.
Lynch filed a $50 million lawsuit against Kush, Kush’s
former attorney Harry Cavanagh, members of the Valley
media and other parties on June 4.
The Tribune intervened in the lawsuit to have Cates reword
his ruling so it could not be interpreted as a restraining order
by ASU.

Page 2 State Press Wednesday, November 5,1980

ioooocoecooBOOoccoooc'OO'&eooq'O0 0 0 0 0 0

nen/s briefs

Serving

fro m the A s s o c ia te d Press
• Soups
IRANIANS RALLY ON FIRST ANNIVERSARY
OF EMBASSY TAKEOVER
Tens of thousands of Iranians rallied at the U.S. Em­
bassy In Tehran on Tuesday, marking the first anniver­
sary of its capture with celebration, revolutionary
rhetoric and flaming effigies of the man whose future
was being decided by American voters. The Iranian
Foreign Ministry, meanwhile, pressed the Carter ad­
ministration for a quick, public response to its condi­
tions for release of the 52 U.S. hostages, now beginning
their second year in captivity. U.S. officials have said
the conditions will be studied carefully before a
response is made. They have warned against expecta­
tions of a quick solution. The demonstrators included
Iranian troops and revolutionary guards, many carrying
rifles with flowers protruding from the barrels, and
thousands of school children, Western reporters said.
Estimates of the size of the crowd ranged from tens of
thousands by the reporters to hundreds of thousands
by the official Iranian news agency Pars.

IRAQ’S HUSSEIN MAKES OFFER
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS
BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraqi President Saddam Hussein,
whose troops have captured a large chunk of
southwestern Iran in six weeks of war, offered Tuesday
to withdraw the invasion force if the Iranians recognize
Iraqi rights to control of the Shatt al-Arab river. If the Ira­
nians do not accede, Iraq will fight on and its demands
may increase, Hussein told the Iraqi National
Assembly. Iran rejects Iraqi territorial claims, including
the claim to full sovereignty over the Shatt al-Arab, the
disputed waterway that separates the two countries at
the head of the Persian Gulf. There was no immediate
reaction from Iran to Hussein’s statement, but the Ira­
nians have refused to consider a cease-fire until after
Iraqi troops are withdrawn from Iranian territory.

REFERENDUMS RUN GAMUT
FROM TAX CUTS TO SMOKING
Tax cuts, restrictions on nuclear plants, limits on
smoking in public, and a plan to let hunters shoot
mourning doves were among ballot measures that
voters considered in 42 states on Tuesday. Eighteen
states had taxing or spending limits on ballots, many of
them modeled after California's Proposition 13 passed
2Vi years ago which rolled property taxes back, then
capped them in the future. California was out of the tax
limelight this time, after its voters trounced an income
tax-slashing measure In June, but heated battles over
tax measures took place in Michigan, Massachusetts
and Ohio.
CARLTON CAPTURES CY YOUNG AWARD
NEW YORK — Steve Carlton, the brilliant left-hander
who led the Philadelphia Phillies to baseball's world
championship this year, was named winner of the Na­
tional League Cy Young award for a record-tying third
time Tuesday. Carlton was voted the honor by a
Baseball Writers Association of America panel and
joined Tom Seaver and Sandy Koufax as the only three­
time winners of the coveted award, which goes to the
league's best pitcher. Carlton polled 118 points, with 23
of 24 first-place votes and one second-place vote. Jerry
Reuss of the the Los Angeles Dodgers got the other
first-place vote and wound up second with 55 points.
CBS WINS PREMIERE WEEK IN RATINGS
NEW YORK — Led by last season’s top-rated pro­
gram, "60 Minutes," CBS re-established Sunday night
dominance during its self-proclaimed Premiere Week
and won the ratings race by a comfortable margin over
ABC, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed. CBS
had a half-dozen shows among top 10 in the week
ending Nov. 2, including four from the network's Sun­
day night line up — “60 Minutes” in first place, “Alice”
fourth, “The Jeffersons" fifth and “Archie Bunker’s
Place” tied for sixth.

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Wednesday, November 5, 1980 State Press Page 3

Winter flooding a possibility
unless SRP releases water

YOUR LOCAL

largest reservoirs, located
on Roosevelt and Apache
lakes, must be 81 percent
and 77 percent full respec­
tiv e ly b e fo re m a jo r
spillovers can take place.
Brazel said flooding is
caused by excessive rain and
snowfall during the rainy
season in the “watershed
region," a 25,000 square mile
area that includes the Verde
and Salt rivers.
The heaviest rainfall oc­
curs from January through
March.

Photo by Donny Collin*

"Snow was on the ground
in the high elevations last
February when a tropical
rainstorm came and melted
the ice causing the floods,"
Brazel said.
He added Arizona has had
three consecutive wet
winters and needs a dry
winter to get itself out of the
cycle and prevent extensive
flow releases.
George Jett, an SRP
spokesman, said SRP is
‘‘sev erely
h a m p e re d ”
because its equipment
originally was designed for
storage and not flood con­
trol.
"The storage dams have
large gates at the top to pro­
tect the storage of the water
in the dam,” Jett said.
"They must be pretty full
before the water reaches the
spillways.”
Jett added a flood control
structure has similar gates
at the base of a dam allow­
ing for rapid spillovers and
better control of the water in
the system.
“Balancing the water con­
tained in the dams is a tricky
situation that involves tim­
ing,” Jett said.
He said in order to be
prepared for last year’s
floods SRP would have had
to release large amounts of
water, close all unbridged
crossings and nearly empty
all six reservoirs 90 days
prior to rains.
Jett said the current reser­
voirs are equipped with
valves that can release
small amounts of water, but
are too limited for major
flow releases.
“Historically we know that
there’s going to be a dry
season coming up, but we
don’t know exactly when,”
Jett said.
He added until the rains
come all SRP can do is plan
for a normal rainfall and
deal with the problems when
they arise.
“We predict what we need
in our reservoirs for a nor­
mal rainy season based on 80
years of records,” Jett said.
The National Climate Pro­
gram Act of 1978 is studying
how science can more ac­
curately predict long-range
climatic patterns.
But Brazel said when it
comes to predicting weather
on a long-range basis, “you
might as well guess or flip a
coin.”

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Flooding probably will oc­
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Tuesday.
“It's still a critical situa­
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are being built," Dr. An­
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Capacities for the six
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Page 4 State Press Wednesday, November 5,1980

state
press
__________ ___________ .______ r

There Is no book so bad but there Is something
good in it.
—Cervantes

ciu e s t

E d ito ria l: S u s a n

O p in io n
HU1----------------------- Ì

Tempe reads books differently
.

George Orwell’s “ 1984” was recently removed from
the required reading list of an advanced English class
in Mesa because several parents claimed it was
violent and sexually suggestive.
Had the issue come up in Tempe, it would have been
handled differently.
According to Jim Love, assistant superintendent of
instruction for the Tempe Union High School District,
the book selection process used in the district is based
on standards set by the American Library Association
and the community.
The presence of sexual incidents or profanity does
not disqualify a work. Evaluation is based on truth
and art.
Truth is defined as factual accuracy, integrity and
authoritativeness.
Art is considered a quality presentation, both
imaginative and stimulating.
The strength and virtue of the entire work is a chief
concern.
In the precedent-setting Miller vs. California case,
the U S. Supreme Court said that in order for a work
to be judged obscene, it must, taken as a whole and
applying contemporary community standards, appeal
to the prurient interest in sex and not have any
literary, artistic or political value.
CONTEMPORARY COMMUNITY standards can
vary, but a thoughtful evaluation process should
remain constant.
In Tempe, materials are selected for their
timeliness and timelessness.
Timeliness is judged to be the current interest in an
author or subject.
Timelessness is judged by enduring quality,
historical significance and an author’s eminence.
Certainly, times and tastes change. Classics by
Mark Twain, Shakespeare and Hemingway are
standard now, yet many years ago, Hemingway’s
vocabulary and sexual themes were considered
inappropriate.
All required reading lists have several selections. If

.

■ •

.■

a parent finds a particular work objectionable, the
student can choose another with his teacher’s ap­
proval.
Vida Bernard, head librarian at McClintock High
School, said that reading lists and school libraries are
designed to encourage reading and educate youth
intellectually and emotionally.
“The public library is the place for anything and
everything,” Mrs. Bernard said.
IF THERE IS an objection to a work, a ‘‘Citizen’s
Request for Reconsideration of Instructional
Materials” form must be completed and submitted to
the school principal.
Two library books have gone through the recon­
sideration process in Tempe, and were reviewed by a
committee of teachers and administrators.
A Judy Blume novel, “Forever,” was removed

because of extreme, graphic, sexual explicitness.
“ Richie,” by Thomas Thompson, a novel about a
young drug addict, was not removed. Despite ex­
cessive obscene language and a highly controversial
theme, it was judged to be a fair and accurate por­
trayal of a situation.
IT HAS BEEN pointed out that, in effect, to select is
to censor.
Webster’s New World Dictionary of the American
Language defines censor as “to value, judge. An of­
ficial with the power to examine publications
and
to remove or prohibit anything considered ob­
scene . . . ”
Select is defined as “chosen in preference to another
or others; picked out, especially for excellence or
some special quality . . . outstanding.”
The difference in Tempe is clear.
L . . __ - _____ — f

» ..ta a n a n o

< lM n n i t a

O A V I I d i O V n l I AM

yy* WWr

L ib e rta ria n s u p s e t

Try fielding the punt yourself!
Editor:
The ignorance displayed but what about those that
in Lori Weinraub’s column try? Believe me, those
(Oct. 29) was amazing. athletes do exist, and in
Being of a partisan group greater numbers than you
that has never been involved think.
Of course, while under
in organized collegiate
athletics, how can one scholarship, athletes are
possibly
make
value required to maintain certain
scholastic standards or they
judgments on those that do?
Have you ever had an become ineligible to play
lose their
athlete in your class Lori? and may
Have you ever bothered to scholarship or render it
useless.
talk to one?
College athletics take up a
Sure, there are a few that
“dog it” and have everyone lot of time for a student,
else do their work for them, primarily because their

skills must be constantly
refined to keep up with the
superior level of talent at
the coltege plateau. With as
much time that is spent on
practice, it’s a wonder some
student athletes maintain
any passing grades at all.
One last point, Lori. Have
you ever seen the dollar
amounts
of
revenue
received from the football
program alone? That, in
most part, will probably
finance athletic director
Dick Tamburo’s new student

athlete tutor program, not
student’s tuition money.
No Lori, this new program
is just what is needed and
shows the trend back to
equal importance between
scholastics and athletics.
Until
you’ve actually
“fielded the punt" Lori, you
won’t realize the athlete’s
“easy life” is not so easy
after all.
Keith Bluestein
Sophomore
Marketing

Athletes deserve our thanks
Editor:
I completely and thoroughly concur with the letters of
Barry Conser and Frank Carr. I must agree that Lori
Weinraub did not really give a great deal of thought to what
she was saying when she wrote her editorial regarding the
athletes and “Sue and Dick.”
As a mother of five hard-working, sincere, good athletes;
as a fan of the great Sun Devils (all sports); as a concerned
advocate for fair play to all students at ASU; and as a fan of
all sports, I would like to protest her comments.
Does she know of the time, endless hours, of running and
training in the extreme heat and early morning hours,
sacrificing dates, meals and sleep to stay in condition, and
then to play so that we (and I’m sure you, too, Lori) could
enjoy endless hours of relaxation and recreation?
These athletes deserve our thanks and consideration. As
do “Sue and Dick” for finally finding ways to help them as
they should be helped.
If I could help them in any way possible — typing a paper,
fixing them a meal, helping them fill out drop/add forms or
even standing in line for them — to thank them for the
pleasure they have given me and millions of fans/people
through the years and throughout the world, I would do so.

Life would be pretty dull without great athletic events to
attend . . . and without the great athletes that make them
possible . . . God love them all.
Virginia Blakey
Reading Education

Hang in there!
Editor:
At the end of this semester, I will graduate from ASU, and I
would like to make a statement about this.
I have majored in English here and many people have
often asked me why. The reason is because I'm interested in
that subject and also because I hope to be a writer.
But I would like to encourage all those who are interested
in the humanities not to be dissuaded from that sort of major
because someone says you won’t get anywhere with it. If you
like it, and if you don’t seem to be getting hurt by it, do it —
because that’s all there is to life anyway.
John Williamson

Editor:
Mr. Megyesi’s letter to the editor in Tuesday’s edition of
the State Press deserves comment. Mr. Megyesi is
understandably upset with the insertion placed inside some
copies of last Thursday’s edition of the State Press. We wish
it to be known that we share this concern.
The action of a couple of student libertarians in placing the
insert inside Thursday’s edition was an egregious violation of
property rights.
We wish it to be known to the campus community that upon
discovering the identity of the perpetrators of this act, a stu­
dent representative and faculty adviser of Students for a
Libertarian Society met with Mr. Terry and Mr. Peplow of
the State Press last Friday morning. These representatives
apologized for the act and offered to pay the going rate for
such inserts.
Again, we regret the activity of the few. We do not,
however, apologize for the substance of the insert.
John M. McDowell
D. Allen Dalton
Faculty Advisers
Students for a Libertarian Society

state
press

DAVE WALKER
Editor
LORI WEINRAUB
Managing Editor
JULIE MARTIN
Opinion Page Editor

City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY
Asst. City Editor TRICIA REESON
News Editor JAMIE JOHNSON Diversions Editor SUZANNE McELFRESH
Photo Editor LARS JONES Copy Chiefs JEFF FRIES. BECKY NOTHNAGEL
REPORTERS: Glen Creno, J. J. Martin, Pat O’Connell. Rich Palmay, David
Schwartz, Phomia Sltman, Vivian Warner
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Beamesderfer, John Reid
SPORTS WRITERS: Charlie Diaz, Will Hart, Pete Prisco
DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Michael DeMarsche, Chip Haubrock, Rory
Rosegarten, Eric Searleman, Jodi Summers
COPY EDITORS: Andy Cohen, Mary Townsend, Rebecca Zollars
STAFF ARTIST Valerie Martino
EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Karen Portik
The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281 Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production. 965-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

Wednesday, November 5, 1980 State Press Page 5

Palestinian claims ASU broke contract
By Pat O’Connell
A member of the Palestine Liberation Organization has
charged an MU Activies Board Committee with breaking a
signed contract and restricting his freedom of speech.
In an Oct. 27 letter to the MUAB Ideas and Issues Commit­
tee Dr. Hatem Hussaini said the committee breached a con­
tract with him by canceling his scheduled Oct. 23 ap­
pearance.
“Since this program has been scheduled and rescheduled
several times previously, I feel that unusual pressures are
preventing me from presenting the Palestinian point of
view,” Hussaini said.
A special overseas trip was required to keep his commit­
ment with the University, he added.
Hussaini said he has asked his lawyer to write the commit­
tee to encourage them “to protect my right of freedom of
speech.”
But Randy Seaborg, committee chairman, said the com­
mittee could not have broken an agreement with Hussaini
because the Palestine spokesman did not send back a signed
contract for the Oct. 23 engagement.
“On Oct. 9, a letter went out to Dr. Hussaini informing him
that his speech had been canceled. By the time the letter got
to Washington Dr. Hussaini had left for Lebanon,” he said.
Seaborg said Hussaini's lecture on “The Need for a Palesti­
nian State” was canceled when the ASU Scheduling Board
refused to approve a location for safety reasons.
“Before the Iranian protests began on campus we were
pretty sure the board would approve the request,” Seaborg
said. “But after that (Sept. 26 incident) they felt it might
erupt. The tension could create violence and students might
get hurt."
The minutes of an Oct. 8 Scheduling Board meeting said the
speech was canceled because “such a presentation would
overtax security and endanger the lives of people attending
the lecture and other meetings in the area," he said.

Presenting

STUDENT NITE

He denied the speech was canceled because of bomb
threats received by several ASU officials.
"We received bomb threats on Madalyn Murray O’Hare
last fall and the program went on,” Seaborg said.
University Police Chief George Bays said seven other
groups had scheduled meetings in the MU the same night as
Hussaini’s speech.
"There were about 2,000 additional people in the MU that
night. The disruption would have been that much greater,”
Bays said.
continued paga 6

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Page 6 State Press Wednesday, November 5 , 198Q

DOONESBURY Students

By David Inslry
Ph balance. Nuclear plants. Crash diets.
Chemistry, an integral part of everyday
life, is often taken for granted.
But at ASU students can learn basic prin­
ciples of the discipline in a special class
designed to acquaint non-majors with
chemistry’s effect on life.
In its first few weeks “Chemistry in Socie­
ty” includes a discussion of elementary con­
cepto. Contemporary issues are covered
later.
‘‘We don’t throw a lot of heavy math and
chemistry at the students,” said Dr. Tom
Thompson, who initiated the course. "It’s
just layman’s-type chemistry.”
Thompson said course material covers
issues from energy to environmental pollu­
tion, as well as providing consumer infor-

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“The course is for people who probably
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Thompson said, “Most people are pretty
scared of chemistry
The morality of some types of chemistry,
such as nuclear power and genetic engineer­
ing, will also be studied.
“Chemistry in Society,” a three-hour
course, will be offered this spring from 8:40
a.m. to 9:30 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
Text for the class is “Chemistry for
Changing Times” by John W. Hill. Sup­
plementary reading is suggested from other
books such as Alvin Toffler’s “Future
Shock” and Barry Commoner’s “Science
and Survival.”

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continued from page 5

“We were prepared to allow the program to go on as
scheduled,” Bays said. “We wanted to beef up the security
but the sponsoring organization was not prepared to pay for
it.
Hussaini was first contracted to speak at ASU early last
April.
Because of a conflicting commitment he asked the Ideas
and Issues Committee to push the date back to the end of the
month, Seaborg said.
“It was getting close to finals so we rescheduled his speech
for the fall,” he said.
The date was rescheduled twice this semester before being
dropped by the committee.

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Wednesday, November 5 , 1980 State Press Page 7

ADMISSIONS
Some like it tough, some don

"All who have meditated on the art oj
governing mankind have been convinced
that the fate of empire» depends on the
education of its youth . . . Educated men
are as much superior to uneducated men as
the living are to the dead."
—Aristotle
College, the final frontier of a student’s
search for knowledge and wisdom. The last
step on the ladder of formal education upon
which the graduate can shout to the world,
“I am now ready for whatever challenges
are thrust before me.”
Lately, however, a dark cloud has ap­
peared on the horizon of higher education.
It comes in the form of a question — Are
we admitting anybody and everybody who
can breathe into our colleges?
According to many skeptics, the answer is
an unequivocal yes.
Back in the 1940s and early ’50s college
was considered to be special, a privilege en­
joyed by either those that were very smart,
very rich, or both.
But by the time the turbulent '60s rolled
in, that image had faded as more and more
students began invading the campuses. In
1965 more than 6 million persons were going
to U.S. colleges, a figure that has since
doubled.

As college populations increased so did
the number of problems, particularly, the
number of high school students being ac­
cepted without the “proper educational
background.”
In Arizona, this problem has surfaced in a
recent decision by the Arizona Board of
Regents to leave admission standards
alone.
Educators who pushed for a change say
they believe the university entry level
should be raised to weed out those students
who are “unprepared” for college.
“Many students are not given the proper
preparation for college,” said Guido
Weigend, ASU dean of liberal arts.
“I feel we should have higher standards in
order to help the high school students adapt
to college level courses. We should also sup­
port the high schools in improving their pro­
grams.”
Currently, admission standards are the
same on all three state campuses — ap­
plicants must have graduated from high
school in the top half of their class, or have
at least an ACT score of 21 in-state, 23 out-ofstate, or a SAT score of 930 in-state, 1010 outof-state.
For the unlucky student who doesn’t make
the grade, there’s one alternative route —
continued pig« 0

High schools across the nation are cur­
rently under heavy fire from politicians,
parents, taxpayers
and teachers
themselves.
The popular belief is that school systems
are turning out shallow students. They’re
unambitious, unconscientious, unstable and
basically uneducated.
Students, it is presumed, are not reading
the great works of literature. They aren’t
writing essays, conjugating verbs or work­
ing out problems in calculus and
trigonometry.
Most of the boys are stoned and half the
girls are pregnant.
As dissatisfaction mounts, cries of "let’s
get back to basic education” and “raise the
academic standards” can be heard across
the nation.
However according to Bernard Jackson,
coordinator of the ASU Educational Oppor­
tunities Program, these two ideas don’t
always go hand in hand.
“Admission standards and academic per­
formance are two different things,”
Jackson said. “The people who think you’ll
get a better student just by raising the stan­
dards are misguided.”
The EOP runs a tutoring program to in­
crease academic proficiency as well as
social adjustment at ASU.
Jackson said the controversy over admis­
sion standards is meaningless because such
standards deal only with academics and ig­

Stories by
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nore the social side of college.
“The main scope of the University relates
to society but the standards just don’t cor­
relate with this,” he said. “A lot of students
drop out because they’re prepared to deal
with the academic side but not the social
side.”
Once out of college, the way a student
presents himself is more important than his
knowledge, Jackson said.
"You can’t wear a sign that says ‘I
graduated with a 4.0’ because no one will
really care in the outside world. Even with a
degree you’ve got to sell yourself,” he said.
“Universities are hell-bent on training
students for academics. Industry is saying
‘give us a guy who has knowledge, but more
importantly give us a guy who knows people
and can react socially.’”
Jackson added schools don’t teach the
basics needed to get along in society —
qualities such as high motivation, ambition,
self-esteem and self-confidence.
These “adjectives of life” preclude and
precede the admission standards, Jackson
said.
“I’m an incurable realist and I like to see
things right down to the bone. Those people
who talk about raising the standards have
got to think about what a student is worth
socially as well as academically.
“They have to realize a student’s appeal
and personality is just as important as how
smart he is.”

Dr. Clark Campbell
Optometrist

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Page 8 State Press Wednesday, Novembers. I960

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G len Crawford, 1978 ASU alum ni, will be
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Interviewen Darryl M. Henry,
Western Regional Manager
Novemeber 6 & 7,1980

More about

A D M IS S IO N S
continued from pep* 7

the Administrative Appeals Committee.
The student must show the committee he
has at least a 2.5 grade point average, an up­
ward trend in grades, good recommenda­
tions from teachers, or nine hours of college
level work.
The bottom line in all this means that even
a high-school dropout can get into college if
he has a score of 55 or better on the General
Education Development Test.
This loophole hurts the students more
than it helps them, according to Associated
Students President Tom Ajamie.
“You're giving the student a false hope of
success,” Ajamie said. ‘‘When they enter
the university they’re just crushed. Besides,
all students want some respect for their
diploma and they won’t have it if the univer­
sity is known as an easy college.”
The problem of raising standards could be
skirted by simply enforcing the standards
more effectively, Ajamie said.
“These basic requirements are not actual­
ly enforced. A student can always get in just
by going to the Admission Appeals Commit­
tee,” Ajamie said.
Ajamie added it is “fairly simple” to get
into ASU because it is a public university.
“If people wanted Harvard or Yale stan­
dards we would have to convert to a private
school,” he said. “They have to realize ASU
is a public university and because of this we
cannot exclude the public.
“However, I do see a more positive focus
being put on higher education by the Board
of Regents in the future. I feel we should get
back to the fundamental part of education.”
Dr. Albert Weaver, executive vice presi­
dent at UA, said he wants to see the stan­
dards raised a bit higher.
“Most high school teachers think the
students should have more credibility when
they enter the college level,” Weaver said.
“A great number of students do not have
the proper background in either math or
English. They’ve gone through high school
without the courses they need or, if they did
take them, they didn’t pay attention in
class.”
Marced Campos, a guidance counselor at

Marcos De Niza High School in Tempe, said
the reason students go unprepared is they
don’t take the tougher courses needed for
college.
“Students nowadays try to get by the
easiest way they know how,” he said. “The
courses are here if they want them, but
there’s a small percentage of students that
actually take challenging courses.”
Barbara Shepard, a guidance counselor at
Tempe’s McClintock High School, said she
can get almost any student accepted in col­
lege under the present Arizona admission
standards.
“ASU doesn’t really turn down anyone as
far as I know,” she said. “We can get a stu­
dent admitted just by writing a letter saying
he’s had an upward trend in his grades. ”
“Someone who got all D’s could probably
get in."
Statistics show only 5 percent of admis­
sion requests are turned down by ASU.
However, ASU Provost Paige Mulhollan
said those figures are totally deceiving.
“Of the 95 percent that is accepted, more
than 90 percent of them have graduated in
the upper half of their class and have a high
predictability for success at the college
level,” Mulhollan said.
Mulhollan also said the ACT composite at
ASU for 1979-80 is 21.2, as compared to a na­
tional composite of 18.1.
Dr. Roger Swanson, dean of admissions at
ASU, said he feels the standards are tough
enough to assure students they will make it
through their college years.
“I think they’re reasonable standards and
are in line with other major public univer­
sities,” he said. “We have a standard that
ensures the entering freshmen they are of
college material.”
Even if they wanted to upgrade the admis­
sion levels, ASU administrators cannot act
without the regent’s final approval.
That stipulation also holds true at NAU
and VA. However, the board recently de­
cided to give the universities more leeway to
require high school courses from
graduating students.
The UA Faculty Senate took advantage of
this newly acquired privilege by proposing

an overhaul of the criteria. The sen
wants standards that would “require” c
tain high school courses instead of sim
“recommending” them
“I don’t think college professors sho
have to go backwards and teach high sch
courses,” said David Windsor, UA dear
admissions. “The high schools sho
prepare the students better for college. ”
The required courses will include one y<
of plane geometry or advanced algebra, i
year of laboratory science, and two yean
social studies. It also will entail four ye
of English, or three years of English w
two years of a foreign language.
UA had “required” high school cour
from 1891 until 1978. But after two yean
the “recommended” pattern, the univen
was spending $344,000 on remedial Engl
and math labs.
When a university study further showe
strong co-relation between high school ra
ing and success on the college level.

nei/i/sp

faculty was ready to switch back.
“There was so much negative reactia
the recommended pattern,” Windsor s
“It should be reinstated by 1981.
“We’re not asking that high school |
formance be greater. We’re saying
students will be more successful at the
lege level if they take a certain amour
math and English courses while in 1
school.”
Weaver said he feels converting bac
required courses is a “definite must” foi
university.
“The ‘required’ pattern can reason
be expected to provide satisfactory prep
tion for college,” he said. “ If the stud
don’t learn it in high school then we ha\
teach them. We shouldn’t have to do this
Despite this changeover, both ASU
NAU are staying true to their traditi

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CONTESTING YOUR
NON-RESIDENT TUITION
STATUS?
Tuition status appeals are financially import­
ant administrative law proceedings at which
the student must prove his Arizona domicile
for the requisite period of time by clear and
convincing evidence as defined by law and
consistent with the expectations of the Board.
Seeking subsequent relief through the Super­
ior Court from an unsuccessful appeal is a
difficult, time-consuming, and generally fin­
ancially prohibitive proceeding for the student.
Steven B. Yarbrough and Boyd W. Dunn are
available to represent you in your appeal to the
University Appeals Board on Tuition. Attor­
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only if resident status is granted.

STEVEN B. YARBROUGH
BOYD W. DUNN
Hocker, Yarbrough & Gilcrease, Attorneys
1650 W. Alameda Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85282
967-9401

Wednesday, November 5, 1980 State Press Page 9

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“recommended method. ”
Mulhollan defended the University’s deci­
sion on the premise that more high school
classes do not necessarily mean moreeducated students.
" I’m not at all defensive about our admis­
sion standards and I think neither the facul­
ty nor the students at ASU have anything to
be ashamed of concerning the quality of our
students," he said.
“I don’t think taking a certain amount of
courses in high school is a reasonable
prediction of how well a student will do in
college. I feel the high school ranking
predicts the likelihood of success a lot bet­
ter.”
On the soon to be ousted “recommended”
method at UA, 24 percent of freshmen there
ranked in the lower half of their high school
graduating class last year. Comparatively,
only 9 percent of ASU freshmen were below
average in high school.
Regent President William Payne said he

riteria. The senate
rouid “require” cer­
ts instead of simply

e professors should
nd teach high school
Windsor, UA dean of
gh schools should
tter for college, ”
will include one year
Ivanced algebra, one
ice, and two years of
rill entail four years
ars of English with
nguage
high school courses
it after two years of
ttern, the university
>n remedial English

idy further showed a
ten high school ranke college level, the

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definite must” for the

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“They want the students to take required
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Despite all the controversy, most ad­
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the recent decision by a determined Board
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means there’s no immediate change in
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Wednesday Night Beer Bash
Presenting:

"COW BOYS and CLOW NS"

SOUTHWIND

Sponsored by the Puerto Penasco
(Rocky Point) Rotary Club

Country Rock

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8
Municipal Gymnasium
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. & 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
50 professional performers from Phoenix w ill partici­
pate. Also the first hot air balloon in the state of
Sonora.

Salodql

Adults $2.50 • Children $1.50

Tf¡MPE,AHZ.

Children s tickets are eligible for a raffle of a 3-foot
long sandwich.

HOT DOGS, POPCORN & SODAS
w ill be sold
ALL proceeds for the benefit of the Community
Projects of Puerto Penasco.
Adult Door Prize — 2 round trip train tickets to
beautiful downtown Cabocca, Mexico.

Bring your cameras.
Drive Carefully.

Pool
Tournam ent

933 East University
(In T e m p e T o w n Plaza)

HAPPY HOUR
Monday - Friday
4-7

966-2508

25c Beers
$2.00 Pitchers

Sunday
A fte rn o o n

Page 10 State Presa Wednesday, November 5,1980

w ho is
on your
Use yóur vote as a tool instead of a weapon!
Almost everyone we’ve talked to recently is dis­
satisfied with things the way they are — prices,
government, with our jobs — and we’re not com­
pletely satisfied with our choices in the presidential
election, either.
That’s one of the reasons many qualified voters
stay away from the polls. And of the people who
are planning to vote, many will vote for the lesser
of two evils rather than for a candidate they
truly believe in.
We at United Bedrooms think it’s a shame that
Americans are denied the opportunity to use their
votes in a positive rather than a negative way.
That’s why we created the Dream Ticket.
Say something about the kind of leader you want!
Have you ever said about someone you admire,
“ Too bad he’s not a politician, he’d be a good
president” ? Have you ever wondered if what a
person has to do to become president keeps all
the really talented people out of the race? Has it
ever occurred to you that perhaps what this
country needs is a totally new kind of president —
perhaps a scientist or a philosopher or an historian
or farmer — someone who has more sense or better
opportunity for personal achievement outside the
political arena?
Now is your chance to tell the world!
The Dream Ticket allows you the opportunity to
vote for the person or persons you really admire
and respect — regardless of politics, regardless of

whether or not he or she would ever run. It’s your
chance to tell the world what kind of leadership
you believe would do a better job!
Here’s how it works — nothing to buy!
Just come into any one of the United Bedrooms
stores and pick up your Dream Ticket ballot, fill it
out and drop it in the box (or if you like, take it
home and sleep on it).
Computerized tabulation, know who the top
fifteen are minute to minute!
Our stores will display a constant computer readout
of the front runners via state-of-the-art computer
supplied and prepared by yWaadge in Phoenix.
You can select from our list of 500 names prepared
by researchers or make your own selection —
anyone you really want! Either way, you can come
in from time to time to see how your candidate
is doing!
Enter our Free D r a w i n g c a s h
tax free, grand prize!
You need not be present to win.
Voting started Friday. October 24th!
Tell us who you’d like to see in the race and we ll
make sure your choices get the widest possible
publicity! It could be interesting. Thirty days down
the line we’ll finish the tabulations, then we’ll know
— we’ll be able to compare who we got with who
we wish would run... and you have a chance of
getting $5,000 richer!
_________________

Phoenix 5816 W. Thom as Rd., 247-0400 • 2404 E. Thom as Rd„ 956-0160 . 4805 N. 27th Ave., 242-7962 . 12414 N. Cave Creek Rd„ 971-9550
Scottsdale, 1402 N. Scottsdale Rd., 994-8779 • M esa, 1328 S. Country Club, 962-9193

C o m p u te rs and s o ftw a re s u p p lie d and p re p a re d by

/MicroAge

c o /M P u r e r s T o re s

Wednesday, November 5,1980 State Press PageJ 1

CONTACT LENSES

10%
D ISC O U NT
ON F R A M E S

* 7 4 9 5

¡SOFT

10%

For M o s t S o ft

SAMEOAV DELIVERY tor mest SOTTLENSES

Cal Coach in soup
without Campbell
By Charlie Diaz
California’s Golden Bears
may just as well “pac” it in
as far as the conference
championship and a Rose
Bowl appearance go.
The Bears, ASU’s next op­
ponent Saturday at Sun
Devil Stadium, are 2-3 in the
Pac-10 and 2-6 overall after
Southern Cal ran them into
Ventura, 60-7.
One of the “Live Five,”
those teams eligible for the
Pac title and a Rose Bowl
berth, the Bears are now
reduced to the level of the
“Jive Five” — the five con­
ference teams, including
ASU, that are going nowhere
during the bowl season.
Cal, courtesy of the Tro­
jans, will be without AllAmerican quarterback Rich
Campbell who underwent
knee surgery to repair a
medial collateral ligament
and will be lost for the year.
B ear's coach Roger
Theder said Campbell’s
backup, “J ” Torchio, a 6foot-2, 185-pound junior, also
is hurt and all indications
point to freshman Gale

D IS C O U N T
ON
LE N S ES
OR G LA S S E S

7HARO
9 95

O U R N E W LO CA TIO N
IN C L U D E S A N
O U T S T A N D IN G
FR A M E D IS P L A Y

TRIAL WEARING
PERIOD FOR
CONTACT LENSES
•S oft Contact Lenses
For Astigmatism
Available
•Professional Fee Not Included

Gilbert starting at quarter­
back against the Sun Devils.
Theder said although his
top two quarterbacks are
hurt, he is confident his third
stringer, who has 11 plays of
varsity experience, can do
the job.
“We’ll cut back on some of
the offensive complica­
tions,” Theder said. “Gilbert
knows our offense and our of­
fensive philosophy — we’re
still going to throw the ball. ”
Throwing the ball is
definitely what the Bears do
best.
Campbell, even with the
injury, ranks fourth in the
conference in passing effi­
ciency (193 completions in
273 attempts, 2,026 yards and
six touchdowns) and is sec­
ond in total offense with 243.3
yards per game.
So, even with a freshman
quarterback, Theder is ex­
pecting a lot of scoring
Saturday.
“ I think it could be an of­
fensive game,” he said. “I
expect an intense football

F ill y o u r d o c to r's
p re s c rip tio n .

FOR A P P O IN TM E N T OR IN FO R M ATIO N

EYE
EXAM

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AMES
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SPE&ÜIÍ
BUY TODAY'S SP E C H I

continued page 14

at

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9A 9 U
Rich Campbell

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AND RECEIVE A
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Then on your return visit
bring in your wooden quarter
and receive . . .

A c c o u n tin g / F in a n c e
G r a d u a te s

Ramada Inns, Inc., an established leader in
the hospitality industry will have repre­
sentatives on campus November 19, and
20, 1980. We wish to meet winter and
spring graduates who seek a structured
M anagem ent D evelopm ent Program
leading to a career in the area of finance.
Viable candidates will have attained a suc­
cessful level of academic achievement in
the accounting an d /o r finance fields and
have one of the following degrees:

25* OFF
DAILY SPECIAL
Which includes a
Medium or Large Soft Drink

B A /B S A c c o u n tin g
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w ith m in o r in A c c o u n tin g
M BA E m p h a sis in A c c o u n tin g

ONE W OODEN QUARTER PER PURCHASE

For additional information about Ramada
Inns, Inc., and this program, see your
Career Placement Office where interview
schedules are now available.

O ffer Expires
November 14, 1980

Nice people.Taking care of nice people. All over the workl.

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r
Page 12 State Press Wednesday, November 5,1980

Pick 'em
Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3
p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. On­
ly one entry per person. The top three entries will
be listed in Tuesday's paper. The ASU-Callfornia
game will be used as the tie breaker, so just
predict the score. Place an "X" in both boxes to
predict a tie in any game with the point spread
taken into consideration. The teams on the left
are the favorites, and the points shown will be
subtracted from their final score.
A S U _____ vs. California _ __ Predict the score.
Home team in caps:
COLLEGE
□ WASHINGTON
13 □ Arizona
□ UCLA
21 □ Oregon
□ PENN
3 □ Villanova
□ STANFORD
2 □
I Southern Cal
□ Wake Forest
7 □
I DUKE
□ West Virginia
even I□ TEMPLE
□ KENTUCKY
7 □
l Vanderbilt
□ Texas Tech
14 (□ Texas Christian
□ Columbia
4 □
( DARTMOUTH
□ Virginia Tech
□ FLORIDA STATE
□ Arkansas
□ BAYLOR
□ Oregon State
□ WASHINGTON ST.
□ Northwestern
□ MICHIGAN STATE
□ Houston
□ TEXAS
□ Syracuse
□ Navy
□
□
□
□

□
□
□
□

MINNESOTA
SEATTLE
Pittsburgh
Dallas

Detroit
Kansas City
TAMPA BAY
N.Y. Giants

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

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Creators of delicious sandwiches and other
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BREAKFAST
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First prize will be a complimentary dinner for two
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Nov 6. 7:30pm
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Nov. Ö 4 G 7 30pm
Nov 9 4 6 7 30pm

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Grandstand
Nov 5
Nov 6. 7
Nov 8. 9

Destruction Derby
Motorcycle Races
M idget Cor Races

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rrte d ic i^ e -a h d -q b s te trie s At ADfct. y o u II
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p e o p le -o rie n te d . m o d e rn fa c ilitie s .;:

HOW THRU
NOVEMBER 9
Boxing (various classes)
Smokey Robinson .
The Police
Glen Campbell
Anne Murray

: ■ ..

Y ou w itl b e In v o lv e d in k e y -p ro je c ts ! su c h as
im a g e e n h a n ce m e n t, tra n s d u c e r d e sig n and *
e q u ip m e n t d e v e lo p m e n t th a t w ill.e x p a n d con ica l
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; d isco ve ry an d c re a tiv ity QoOd ideas are alw ays
w e lc o m e and w e fo ste r a free exch a n g e of ideas
am ong fill levels of e n g in e e rin g ,

7 pm
7pm
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Dicentennial Stage
doily

Wallace and Lodmo

Bandstand Stage
doily

Continuous musical entertainm ent

JT_JTi

Avenue of Flogs
doily

Popcorn Theatre Marionettes

Stage Arizona
doily
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Vandermeide, Europe s Fostest Hypnotist .
Corlos Burgos Fiesta Revue

Indian Stage
Various Indian a c ts ............................

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Special Days
. Thursday. Nov. 6

Block Awareness Doy

Admission
A d u lts . .
Children 7-12
Children 6 ond under
24-Hour Fair Information Line 1 -254-6611
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Admission includes oil Coliseum events
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Send us you r resum é today ADFtuJt resound..
734 W Alam eda. Tem pe. A rizona 85282 an equal o p p o rtu n ity em ployer

Wednesday, November 5,1980 State Press Page 13

Take The Heat Off Fall
Prepare
now for:
Classes
Starting:

Cougar cagers ready
for rebuilding season

LSAT

MCAT

DEC. 6
FEB. 21

GMAT

.C H E C K W ITH
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‘EARLY B IR D "'
CLASSES

JAN. 24

OCT. 8
N O V 11
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Classes now available for: DAT, GREPSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT,
MSKP, OCAT, CPA.

LOOKING FOR A
BIGGER CAREER?

today

967-2967

For Information about ofhor centers in more than 80 major U S
cities and abroad. CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782.

Editor's note — This Pac-iO cage preview is the first in a
series highlighting each of the conference teams for the up­
coming season.
By Pete Prisco
Washington State basketball coach George Raveling
always has been known to stress two aspects of the job —
defense and recruiting.
And with the loss of five starters from last season's 22-6
squad, he will have to rely heavily on both.
"We graduated two of our top eight reserves besides losing
all five starters from last year,” Raveling said. "So we
definitely have our work cut out for us. ”
The top returning Cougar in 1980 is Angelo Hill, who has
been selected team captain, although he only cashed in for 2.8
points per game in 1979.
Other returnees who should play an integral part in Raveling’s scheme of things are 6-foot-4 Brad Meyers and 6-foot-8
postman Aaron Haskins, 6-foot-6 Kevin Simmons, 6-foot-2
Reedy Berg and 6-foot-2 Brad Ness. Added help also will
come from 6-foot-6 Steve Harriel, who lettered two years ago
before an injury forced him to the sidelines in 1979.
But if the Cougars expect to make any waves in the tough
Pac-10 this season, they must hope for a lot of help from
Raveling’s 1980 recruits.
The top newcomers who should help up front immediately
are 6-foot-8 Ollie Johnson, 6-foot-6 Ronnie Joyner and 6-foot-9
Ronnie Lyon. Also 6-foot-5 freshman Brian Pollard, who has
been compared to ex-Cougar standout Don Collins, should
provide needed help.
But while Raveling imported some excellent big men, none
of them are capable of playing center, which will cause
Raveling to alter his lineup this season.
“This year, WSU does not have a legitimate center for the
first time in years,” Raveling said. "So we are going with a

IDEAS & ISSUES
FILM SERIES

Y o u r career o p p o rtu n itie s
w ill be broade r. Y o u r a b ility
to h a n d le th e to p jo b s w ill be '
gre a te r. A nd y o u r L ife w ill be
m o re in te re s tin g .

November
5 Triumph of the Will
12 War Games
19 Animal Farm
Decem ber
3 The Red Balloon*

A ll th is can h a ppen w hen you
learn to fly . J u s t lik e It has tq
th o u s a n d s o f o th e r pe o p le on
th e w ay up.
Try It y o u rs e lf w ith a S pecial
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w ith you at th e c o n tro ls , and
a p o s t flig h t re vie w — a ll fo r
o n ly $20.00.
C a ll o r c o m e o u t to

KEELING AVIATION
Stellar Air Park
Chandler, AZ
961-1198

01=00 pm *also 2:00pm
0 in the Union Cinema
OFree Admission
A Presentation of the MUAB Ideas & Issues Committee

continued page 14

MONEY SAVERS
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Page 14 State Press Wednesday, Novembers, 1980

More about

Cal
continued from page 11

game.
"It will be a matter of who
can put a defense together. ”
Cal has given up 240 points
in eight games while the
Devils have surrendered 144
points in seven games.
Theder said he's seen the
films of Washington’s 25-0
pasting of the Devils. In that
game, ASU lost starting cornerback Kon Brown to a
knee injury. Team physician
Dr. Joseph Reno said Tues­
day Brown is doubtful for the
Cal game.

Brown’s replacement dur­
ing the Washington game
was Kendall Williams, who
did a good job.
Theder said he plans to
stick with his offensive game
plan and pass against the
Sun Devil secondary as a
whole and not go after
Brown's replacement in par­
ticular.
“I don’t think we feel we
can pick on people," he said.
"You pick on a coverage, not
people.”
Washington changed its of­
fensive blocking angles to at-

u

tack ASU's defense, which
stresses a “bend but don’t
break” philosophy.

Medical
School
F o ur-year
fu lly
re c o g ­
nized
and
e s ta b lis h e d
M exican M e d ica l S c h o o l,
w ith
several
hundre d
A m e rica n s tu d e n ts e n ­
ro lle d . U se E n g lis h te x t­
bo oks w ith F irs t S em e s­
ter exam s in E n g lis h .
S ch o o l c o m b in e s q u a lity
e d u c a tio n , s m a ll cla sse s,
exp erien ced
tea chers,
m odern fa c ilitie s .

The Bears are more like
cubs this year in that Theder
has a very young team. With
a 2-6 season, enthusiasm and
pride become the main ob­
jectives.
"Our team has been pretty
good about that,” Theder
said about his team bouncing
back after a bad defeat. "I
don’t think they want the
same thing to happen again
this week.”

ÄKISs

CRflnSKP
T oday,

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( H I ) 8 9 4 -8 8 8 ®

To morrow

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More about

C o a ch

M.U. West Lawn
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

continued from pago 13

three forward-two guard offense.”
Because Berg and Ness are the only returning guards with
any experience, two junior college imports, 6-foot-2 Ken
McFadden and 6-foot JC All-American Tyrone Brown, should
be of immediate help.
“If those who think Rod Foster of UCLA is quick, wait until
they see Brown play,” Raveling said. "He was a 9.8 sprinter
in high school, so you see how fast he is.”
But quickness is not the only talent that Brown has, ac­
cording to Raveling.
“He’s the most advanced defensive player I’ve ever had
here in Pullman,” he said. “Brown spends time after prac­
tice working on his defensive stance while all the other
players shoot. He’s amazing.”
Without having too much experience to count on this year,
Raveling said he thinks the Cougars could be in for some
tough times in the Pac-10 this season.
“There is no doubt in my mind that the conference is from
top to bottom the best it’s been since I’ve been here,” Ravel­
ing said. “We will have to work hard to get ready for our con­
ference games.
“In order for us to beat teams like ASU, Oregon State and
UCLA, we are going to have to play multiple defenses and try
to confuse the other teams. We just don’t have the strength to
go right at them.”
Next: Dick Kuchen's California Bears.

1

,

In case of rain
M .U. Arizona Room

Wednesday is Beaties Night

LONNEGAWS
BAND

Wed.-Sat

MONDAY NIGHT
FOOTBALL SPECIALS
lonnegan s

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7 Nights a Week

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SERVES DIN N ER S TO O '

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BURGER KING' H

Sir INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS « r
Congratulations to the Fall 1980 Intramural Sports Cham pions!
"A”

Badminton Singles
Badminton Doubles
Volleyball

Tjung Sing Lim

PHI DELTA THETA

"B"

WOMEN

Al Paterson

Kim Cantor
Mary Carter/
Sue Corea

KAPPA SIGMA

PHI ZAPPA KRAPPA
MANIACS

Fred Berneche

Steve Malambri

Jeff Anthony

Jeff Shiebler

Racquetball Doubles
Diving
Swimming
Team:
Individuals:

WE DO IT WET
Tim Jognavitch
Mark Shaugnessy
Jeff Whelan
Scott Tom
Scott Denning
* Ripley/Shaughnessy/
Klingen /Woodruff
•Mike Freeman/Harley Cohen/
Weintraub/Cunningham

•Relays

Softball Tourney

RATS
TEMPE ROOFING CO.
SWAMPIES

Foosball Tourney
Racquetball Singles

COREC

WE DO IT WET
Craig Fry
Jeff Shebler
Steve Brown
Rick Cottle
Peters
Jim Troup

•Randy Hoskins/
Ryan Krch /
Jorgenson /Stonpman
*Shadle/Neilson/
B olinger/Massa

Kim Berke
Kathy Steele
Joanne Lintner/Jane Stiak
Kathy Steele/Carolyn Stevens
Eryn Cockrill
NO-KA-OI
Mary Arendt
K.C. McDonald
Bobbi Jones

FLUID DYNAMICS/
CHARLIES TUNA/SABRES
Heidi Tetzel
Amy Johnson
Joy Savage

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Bring in this coupon, buy one Whopper
sandwich and get another one free. Offer
expires November 12.
Limit one per
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704 E. Apache,
Tempe

ROCK LOBSTERS
i V**« «Mere» meitM jir ißm.

Wednesday, November 5,1980 State Press Page 15

Swimming> V-ball
California bound
Both ASU men's and
women's aquatics teams will
travel to California for three
dual meets in two days to
open their 1960-81 seasons.
Friday, both teams will be
at Cal State-Long Beach for
a combined dual meet with
Long Beach then travel
Saturday to Mission Viejo
for a double dual with the
Mission Viejo Natadores and
San Diego State University.
Both Long Beach and
SDSU will count in the
Western Collegiate Athletic
Association standings for the
women.
The ASU men return
NCAA relay All-Americans
Graham Welbourn, Brad
Hering, Bill Longton and An­
dy Astbury and 1980 Pac-10
three meter board champion
Dan Plant.
The women return AllAmericans Allison Grant,
Corrina Weinkofsky, Gail
Amundrud, Meg Hoeflich,
Kathy Shipman and Tricia
Dollaghan.
The revenge factor looms
on the West Coast for
ASU’s volleyball team as it
plays pivotal Western Col­
legiate Athletic Association
matches against Cal StateLong Beach Friday and No. 1
Southern Cal Saturday.
Both beat the Devils in
Tempe, and coupled with a
Sun Devil loss to San Diego
State last week, these games
are crucial to any Devil
playoff hopes.
After the West Coast tour,
the Devils (22-14 overall, 3-6
conference) will play UA
Nov. 15 at Tucson.

The STATE PRESS disclaim s all
responsibility for quality and
prices of goods and services
offered In both classified and
display
advertising
by
its
advertisers.

CLASSIFIEDS

A nnouncement»

For Rent/Leo»c

P oommatc

EDUCATION m a j o r s Elementary and
•pecial education. Want experience
working with children? Enroll In field
baaed program. It's not too late for Spr­
ing! Call Kathleen McCoy, 965*610®.

NEW TWO bedroom, two bath
townhouse Jacuzzi, pool, tennis
University-Dobson. $400. 582 3859

CUT RENT costs In halfl Roommate
finding service AIT* ages, tastes,
backgrounds. References checked.
Photo shown. Specializing in Tempe
end Mesa. With place $16 50, without
place $6.60 Call 962-11J0

HOUR OF Worship. Society of Friends
(Quakers) Danforth Chapel, ASU Sun­
days, 9:30 to 10 30 am,
WINNERS OF the Good For You lunch
lottery are: Valerie North, Karen Lucas,
Chris Wagner

A utomobile»
CLASSIC 64 GTO. 389, 4 bbl. auto, top
shape Call 837 9771
GREAT ECONOMY car 1974 Flat
120SL, radial», am/fm cassette, 4speed, 48,000 mlles Best offer Call
941 2484, ask for Jim,
1980 Z 28 CAMARO. blue, full power,
immaculate $7,150 994-8482 or 8991026

D lme-A-Llne
FORMING PROGRESSIVE rock band.
Need bass/lead guitar» with creative
abilities Must be willing to work hard
Call Tony, 955-0978.

For Sole________
FIVE PIECE Westminister drum set
with Hl-hat and Gillian cymbals and
seat Like new, 945-0611
__
10 x56' MOBILE HOME Adult park 10
minutes
from
ASU,
Motorola,
Honeywell. Air conditioned, 2-bedroom,
awning, skirting, shed. $7,900 273-6779
eves.
PABST BOCK beer $1 99. Skol Vodka
$3.99, LaPaz Tequila $3.99, Rlunlte Lam
brusco $2 99, HaagenDaz Natural Ice
Cream, cold wines, imported beers,
groceries
Bundle's Liquors and
Market, corner University and Mill.
Stereo, brand new. never been
used In original carton. AM/FM
pierei^ receiver. BSR record
changer. cassette player and
recorder. large speakers
Full
original guarantee Cost $350 Will
sacrifice
$165 Call 941 8796.
private home
12/5

L o stF o u n d ______

F or Rent/Leose
1-2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED $250400. Racquetball, tennis, swimming,
whirlpool, clubhouse, cable TV, move-in
allowance ASU five miles After 5 p m ,
962-7464
SPACIOUS TWO bedroom, three blocks
from ASU. Being renovated. $335, $345
plus move-in bonuses. 1028 E. Orange.
967-0489,________________________
WALK TO SCHOOL) Beautiful extreme­
ly large 1 and 2 bedrooms, many fully
redecorated, VS? block from campus,
large pool. Starts at $320.00 furnished,
includes utilities. Terrace Road Apart­
ments, 950 South Terrace Road, 9668540.

GOLD
POCKETWATCH,
fam ily
heirloom, lost on campus 10-28-80 ap­
prox. Reward! Ask for Suzle, 962-4771.

M otorcycles
HONDA CB 125S, mint condition, less
than 2,100 miles, great transportation,
gets 120 mpg. $550 or best offer. Call
Kathy, 894-0920.
1975 HONDA 550, 0" over, klng/queen
seat, good shape. Asking $900 Call 9475188.____________________________
99 MPG. DUCAT I scooter 50 mph, $200.
Must sell. Mark, 968-4820.________
1980 YAMAHA XS40056. 1,700, perfect
condition, $1,500 negotiable. Must sell,
never dropped, has backrest. Erik, 906
4918.

No Preference Students
in the
Liberal Arts College
Early Bird
Advisement
for Spring
Registration
from Oct. 15
to Novem ber 7

LANDLORDSI LET us rent your home or
apartment for you. All applicants
screened AAR Roommate Service, 2541163.
MALE/FEMALE, private room In three
bedroom house Close to campus. $150
and 16 electric per month. Call David at
962 9125 MTTHF 5-9 pm or at 969-7482
MTWTHF after 9 pm or all day
weekends. Please leave message any
other time
RESPONSIBLE SENIOR or grad student
to share half of 3-bedroom home $150/
month plus half utilities In Ahwatukee
Call Mike, 271 2957
TWO OUIET dependable upper­
classmen needed to share furnished 3bedroom house In Tempe. No smoking.
No partying. $200/month includes
utilities, washer and dryer. Large yard
967 2227._____________________
TWO CHRISTIAN males looking for a
third and fourth to share a 4-bedroom,
furnished townhouse, five miles from
ASU. Nice place. $145/month plus V<
utillties. 275-7033.______ _
TWO BEDROOM, two bathroom, $105/
month, utilities included. Three blocks
from campus. Pool, air conditioning, M/•
F, Call Rich or Sharon, 894-2107.

T y p in g

EXPERIENCED TYPIST 836-0602

TEMPE TATTOOING Company. Custom
work, your design or mine. Student discount. 1934 E. Apache Blvd.__________

TUTORING, SPANISH/FRENCH. Save
your grade and credit. 968-2913 after 1
p.m.____________________________

QUALIFIED TYPIST will meet your
deadline Spelling, punctuation, gram­
mar Proofed References. Joan, 839*
0772 evenings, weekends.
TYPIST: Experienced with disserta­
tions, theses, research papers, etc IBM
Correcting Selectrlc. Quality paper Pat­
ti. 839-1790

GENERAL
DENTISTRY

TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term papers,
research papers, dissertations, tape
transcription, manuscripts Scottsdale
Jeannlque, 948-8635
TYPING IBM Selectrlc Rush jobs ac­
cepted, large or small. Professional and
very reasonable Transcription. 8315738

Roger Barkin D.D.S.
946 S. Mill Ave.

W onted_________

Insurance
accepted

WE PAY cash for clean SLR cameras
and lenses Pioneer Camera, Tempe
Center

Call: 9 6 7 -3 4 9 3
11/5

NEED MONEY? Paying top prices In
cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver
coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace
Apts. Call anytime. Joe. 968-8637.

T ravel________

H elp Wanted

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

COMMUNICATIONS, SPEECH, broad­
casting majors: Start using your voices
now and earn good money while practlclng. Close to ASU. Phone 967-6550.

FREE TRAVEL consultation. Call Sun­
dance Travel for the lowest air fares and
budget tours, e.g., to Hawaii, Mexico,
Europe, etc. Please call 835-6888.

S ervices

HANG GLIDEI This weekend off a 40'
hill just east of Tempe. Lowest prices,
beginners lessons In the U.S.I Ten
flights, $25. Call Phoenix Flyers! 8397561 evenings 6-8._________________

QUALITY TYPING IBM Correcting
Selectrlc. Transcription equipment.
Reasonable rates. Cheryl, 892-5189.

Have unw anted facial or body
hair removed perm anently by
electrolyais. FR EE co n su lta '
tlon. Located In Tem pe. C all
Sharon, 839-1885. Ask for
your student d iscount.
11/14

Typing_________

REFUNDING? COUPONING? Just
started? Discouraged? Save 90% I
Guaranteed! How? Rush stamped
envelope! BJN Enterprise, SR1 Box
68B-9, Chino Valley, Arizona 86323.

ACADEMIC TYPING
Dissertations,
term papers, manuscripts, typing in
Spanish. General, scientific, medical,
technical. Cyndy, 968-3627.

TUTORING AVAILABLE for engineering
and basic math courses Call 899-0343
for Larry Billie.

ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates,
good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 8385656.

EQUAL RIGHTS, sexual freedom and
freedom of religion are yours In the
Universal Life Church. 988-4209.______

_________

ACCURACY IN typing English degree
Editing. Seven years experience. Close
to ASU 967 4443

RENTERSI CUT cost, we have several
applicants wanting to share their home
or apartment with the right person. AAR
Roommate Service, 254-1163

MALE ROOMMATE, one bedroom
apartment. Pool, close to campus. $159.
835-5480.

RENT COMPUTER TERMINAL
Connect to Computer from Home

Avoid the last minute rush.

H aircu tters

FEMALE ROOMMATE for house near
ASU Four bedrooms, 2 bathrooms,
pool, washer, furnished, waterbed, nonsmoker, no pets. $136 and v« utilities
Call Linda at 968-1069

Service»

DO YOU talk much, or just practice a
lot? Extra practice available. Telephone
sales. Evenings. 968-4853.
_____
IF YOU have dependable, economical
transportation, you can earn $25 to t50
weekly working part-time. Call 9676550.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/year round.
Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All
fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightsee­
ing. Free Info. Write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3,
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.__________

A-1 WORK. IBM Selectrlc. Convenient
ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9670602.____________________________
ARE YOU the type? If not, call LuAnn.
IBM Selectrlc. Work guaranteed. Call
966-4103.

WANTED FROM 2:066:00, attendant
with creative ideas for after-school
children. Apply in person, 1601 E.
Maryland.

H elp Wanted

GEARHART

Make an appointment today in
Social Sciences 111.
Come in or Call 965-2954

LIONS

Ft MALE NEEDED to share 3-bedroom
house with same. Southern and Hardy
$160/month Including utilities 2499822, 268-6255, 967 3646

EFFECTIVE RESUMES, professionally
planned, prepared and printed, get
results! Don’t limit the quality of yours.
If you want a resume that opens doors,
call Sam Freedman at 966-0578 for a
free consultation. ________________

personal_______

ATTENTION

wwud

Saturday,
Nov. 8
9 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Sunday,
Nov. 9

CRT/ COUPLER
*55°°Monthly
PRINTER/COUPLER *50®°Monthly
BUSINESS RESOURCE SERVICE
3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305

SALES/SERVICE/RENTALS

The Lion's Den Haircutters at 45 East Broadway, Tempe,
Arizona, .w ill hold a 24-hour haircutting marathon beginning
Saturday, November 8th at 9:00 a.m. through Sunday, November
9th at 9:00 a.m.
The charge w ill be $5.00, which w ill include shampoo and
conditioning, precision haircut, and blow-dry styling. No
appointments w ill be taken — service w ill be on a first-come,
first-serve basis.
Proceeds from the marathon w ill be donated to the Tempe Boys'
and G irls’ Clubs. Monies w ill be presented to the clubs on
Saturday, November 15th by four members of the Skyhawks
Exhibition Skydiving Team. They w ill jump and land on the
baseball diamond at the Jaycees Park, 715 West Fifth Street in
Tempe at 12:00 noon.

45 E. Broadway, Tempe

%

The Jewelry Show ^
(Formerly The 14k. Gold Co.)

Huge inventory of 14K. gold
C hains. . . . from
Com plete selection of:
diam onds, wedding sets, wedding
bands, stone rings, pendants,
earrings and charms.

member of Sun Angel Foundation

THE JEWELRY SHOW
A Mercado Shop • Tri-City Mall
Mesa • 964-7035
Mon. - Sat. 10-6

Equal O pp o rtun ity E m ployer M /F

¿¡ZfÆEHEZSZZZZZÿ

Field Engineers

H A IR C U T S

$5

jKn

RUN YOUR OWN SHOW
IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS. . .
WITH GEARHART —
THE GO COMPANY
Gearhart field engineers w o rk for the fastest growing wireline
service company in the world, serving the oil and gas industry
with the most sophisticated equipment in the business. If you
have a BS degree in engineering, are highly self-motivated,
c o m fo rta b le m akin g quick decisions, and dislike
regimentation, consider a career as a field engineer w ith
Gearhart Industries. Inc.
The GO Company knows its field engineers are dedicated,
special people and demonstrates it with highly competitive
salaries, performance bonuses and an excellent benefit
package (company car included.)
If being your own boss in the great outdoors and the potential
for advancement to management appeals to you. contact the
local placement office on your campus for more information.

GEARHART INDUSTRIES, INC.
Attn: Technical Recruiting Oept.
P.O. Box 1258
Fort W orth. Texas 76101
(817) 551-4127

Page 16 State Press Wednesday, November 5,1960

NOVEMBER 4, 5 & 6
9 3 0 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. - M U . W est Lawn
G et a head start on y o u r Christm as shopping,
o r ju st d o s o m e th in g n ice fo r yourself!

/ / / / / /
( ///

'

/

*UNION CINEMA
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.

4- 5
6- 9
11-16
18-19
20-23
2- 3
4- 7

Ideas & Issues Film Series:
November & December Showings,
Union Cinema, 1 :00 p.m.
Triumph of the Will - Nov. 5th
War Games - Nov. 12th
Animal Farm - Nov. 19th
The Red Balloon - Dec. 3rd

The Ideas & Issues Committee Presents:
“And Now
For Something Completely Different,”
The Flat Earth Society, with Charles Johnson
Thursday, Nov. 19 at 1:00 p.m.
in the M.U. Pima Room

plans a diverse program centering around
topics of current interest to the University
community. The Committee presents a docu­
mentary film series and speakers from the
National, Local, and University communities.

Enter the Dragon
The Godfather, Part 2
Kramer vs. Kramer
Love at First Bite
“ 10”
Same Time, Next Year
Chinatown

Private Screenings * “A Film Series” * 7 p.m . • No Admission

Nov. 3
The Bicycle Thief
Nov. 10
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington & It’s a Wonderful Life
Nov. 17
International Animation Film Festival
Nov. 24
Metropolis
Dec. 1
Lost Horizon
Dec. 8
Lenny
*The Union Cinema is located in the lower level of the
Memorial Union.

HOM ECOM ING BONFIRE
Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m.

Live Band -- The Ent Band
Tug-of-War
Speaker
Cheerleaders
Place: River Bottom (Parking Lot 59A)

«

1&

I

Oct. 1 3- Nov. 7 - Spencer, Caswell, Morgan Exhibit
Nov. 17 - Dec. 18 - Camp, Hutton, Thomas:
a photography exhibit
•In the M.U. Gallery, 9-5 Monday-Friday
Music Moods
Nov. 5

POP UPS
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

4
12
18
25

-

Labyrinth
The Hoodz
Destiny
Backstage

VIDEO TAPES
Nov. 3- 7 - Generation on the Wind
Nov. 10-14 - May the Farce Be With You
Nov. 17-21 - Film Orgy

- ASU Guitar Ensemble
M.U. Montgomery Lounge, 11:40- 12:40.

MUAB
HUNGER AWARENESS WEEK, NOVEMBER 17 * 21
Featuring:
Francis Moore Lappe
Author of Diet For a Small Planet
Sponsored By: Interfaith Council, ASASU & MU AB

M UAB MEETINGS
DAY

Celebrity Charity Basketball Game
P.E. East • Nov. 13th • 7:30 p.m.
$1.00 Donation

TIM E

PLACE

E ntertainm ent

W ednesdays

3:30

M .U . Pinal

Film
Gallery

M ondays

3:30

M .U . Graham

Tuesdays

2:30

M .U . Apache

3:30

M .U . Yavapai

2:30

M .U . Yavapai

2:30

M .U . Navajo

Host & Hostesses
Ideas & Issues

Thursdays
W ednesdays

Recreation

M ondays

■

Everyone W elco m e!