thursday

No.

March 19, 1981

A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity
T em p e . A r iz o n a

© Copyright, State Presa, 1981

Three affirmative action post finalists all male
By Gaye Gould
Although the final three candidates for the position of ASU
affirmative action director are men, women were being con­
sidered for the post until the final cut, the chairwoman of the
affirmative action search committee said Wednesday.
Dr. Karen Beyard-Tyler said no women candidates were
because “we just didn’t have women who had the
amount of experience and at the same level” as some of the
other candidates.
The committee was looking for candidates with legal train­
ing or experience in law or related matters and direct rele­
vant affirmative action experience, she said.
No one on the committee had a quota to fill, she added. In­
stead, the members adopted the viewpoint that ASU needs
strongest person it can get for the job, regardless of minority
status, she said.
Beyard-Tyler said there were 97 applicants for the position,
the majority of whom were ethnic minority members and
women.
The 10 committee members read the applications in­
dependently, she said.
The three finalists are being interviewed until March 24 by
members of the ASU administration, faculty and minority
groups.
The committee will submit its final recommendation to
Provost Paige Mulhollan when the interviewing is com­
pleted.

Beyard-Tyler said the new director probably will be
selected by April 1.
The candidates, chosen by the 10-member search commit­
tee, are: Luis Aranda, associate professor and director of the
Small Business Institute in the department of administrative
services at ASU; John McDonald, assistant to the president
for human resources at the University of Vermont; and Jef­
frey Stetson, affirmative action officer in faculty and staff af­
fairs at the California State universities and colleges.
Dr. K. B. Valentine, president of ASU’s Faculty Women’s
Association said she is “very disappointed” there are no
women being considered for the position.
“As usual, the person that’s going to be in charge is going
to be a man,” she said.
Valentine said perhaps the search committee either could
not find a pool of qualified women.
Valentine said it is not the fault of the administration,
because the provost deliberately chose a woman to chair the
committee.
The last three affirmative action directors have been
Chicano males.
The actual percentages of minority members and women
faculty at ASU have not shown a considerable increase, she
said.
If whoever is picked raises the percentages, he will be a
success, she said.

“Maybe a Chicano or black man can do things a woman
can’tdo," Valentine added.
Irene Wos, who has been the acting affirmative action
director since Anthony Martinez resigned last summer, said
the new director will face some unanswered questions as to
how the office will be viewed by the new administration.
Wos said the affirmative action staff needs to be increased
because the University is so large and the office has such a
great responsibility.
Wos said a staff of four or five would be “realistic.”
One of the most challenging aspects of the job will be
establishing a structure by which the various duties of the of­
fice can be handled efficiently, she said.
She added it is essential that the different affirmative ac­
tion areas be broken down.
Wos said it has been suggested that the affirmative action
director, instead of reporting to the provost, report directly
to the president.
Bernard Jackson, chairman of the Student Affairs Minori­
ty Advisory Committee, said he is concerned that the new
assistant provost for affirmative action be well-seasoned and
have strong skills and the ability to act dependently and in­
dependently toward the concerns and needs of ASU.
Jackson added, “The candidates are going to have to have
proven track records.”

D e a d -e ye
Sophom ore physical education major Marilyn M ulkins
draws a bead on a downrange target during an A S U archery
team practice W ednesday on the P.E. East field.
Staff photo by Lara Jonas

'Red-scare' figure warns of demagoguery

Hiss says return of McCarthyism a possibility
By David Schwartz
A nationwide fear of communism could be rostered m a
country as culturally diverse as the United States, a noted
member of the 1950s “red-scare” era said Wednesday.
Alger Hiss, a former State Department official, said it
scares him when he finds people with a mentality
promulgated by that time and the attitudes of Sen. Joseph
McCarthy.
“There’s always a danger that demagoguery can catch on
again,” Hiss said. “The attitude toward Iranian students was
getting almost as bad as the time of McCarthyism. ’’
Iranian students were invited into the country as guests
and many of them had little to do with what was happening in
Iran, he said.
Hiss said “you can’t legislate the entire world” by at­
tempting to fight terrorism through a committee.
Sen. Jessie Helms, R-N.C., has tried to institute a commit­
tee similar to the House Un-American Activities Committee,
but Hiss said the current political climate is not conducive to
the idea.
In one of the most celebrated cases of the McCarthy era,
Hiss was convicted of perjury in 1951 by the HUAC for deny­
ing he passed confidential information to confessed Com­

munist courier Whittaker Chambers.
Hiss was accused of espionage in 1937, but no evidence was
presented until 1950. No charges could be brought against
Hiss because the statute of limitations had run out.
At 77, Hiss still is involved in litigation and is attempting to
clear his name in the history books.
Hiss said he holds FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover “personally
responsible” for the entire case.
“The FBI was staffed by a very low order of official at the
time of McCarthyism,” Hiss said. “The prosecuters misled
the jury and the whole case was tried on a false basis. ”
A lawyer hired by his attorneys also was a double agent
reporting to the FBI, Hiss said.
Because of the Freedom of Information Act, Hiss was able
to have confidential FBI documents released to him, he said.
Hiss said the good thing about the trial was that the judge
set a precedent by allowing psychiatrists to testify in court on
the stability of an individual.
Reverberations of the case still are being felt by present
day journalists and the American public, he said.
The public and the press are much more informed in their
questioning of government officials, Hiss said.

“The average citizen today has had college training and
knows how to distinguish between bombast and factual
material,” Hiss said. “That fact is reflected in the quality of
the working press.”
The working journalist is much more qualified and willing
to investigate events more thoroughly, thus eliminating the
“cronyism” of the past, he said.
“At the time of the McCarthyism, the press was not ter­
ribly sophisicated and was subject to the hysteria of the
times,” he said. “Today, ordinary reporters are better
educated and more sophisticated individuals, particulary
since Watergate.”
The 1950s reporters helped spur the “red-scare” by re­
porting everything McCarthy said as truth. Hiss said.
“They treated everything the senator said as accurate
news, even when they found or were convinced McCarthy
was inaccurate, they didn’t bother to challenge it,” he said.
Hiss said a statement made to him by a newspaper vendor
sums up the period.
“Oh I remember your case,” she told him. “You sure sold a
lot of newspapers.”

Page 2 State Press Thursday, March 19, 1981

n e i/vs b r ie f s

«

from the Associated Press
Budget committee nears
completion of cut guidelines

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WASHINGTON — Contributes have pumped more than
$375,000
into the private fund for redecorating President and
WASHINGTON — The Senate Budget Committee, in vir­
tual lockstep with President Reagan's economic program, Mrs. Reagan's living quarters, an 88 percent bonus atop the
took aim at Social Security, unemployment and welfare goal of $200,000. Officials won’t name the 167 donors, but say
benefits Wednesday as it neared completion of its guidelines none was politically motivated. A number of the con­
of congressional spending cuts. On a party-line vote of 11-9, tributes, who averaged $2,248.67 each during the period
the panel’s Republicans defeated a Democratic move to between Feb. 11 and March 12, specifically asked not to be
budget $1 billion for the $255-a-month minimum Social identified, officials said. Reagan said “I can tell you that
Security benefits Reagan wants to abolish. On the same roll most of the money, the larger contributions, came from foun­
call, the committee turned aside a proposal to spend almost dations. They have absolutely no political interest, no
$1 billion more on student Social Security benefits than the political motives and are smaller than similar contributions
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House passes bill
to forbid most abortions
PHOENIX — With only one vote to spare, the Arizona
House Wednesday passed and sent to the Senate a bill in­
tended to prohibit virtually all abortions. The final vote was
32-21, just one more than the 31 needed for final passage in
the House. “This bill is the same as the one passed in Loui­
siana and found unconstitutional in the federal court,’’ said
Rep. George Kline, R-Marana, who voted against the bill.
"The state then enacted another law and an injunction has
been obtained against the same sections of that law that we
have in this bill.”

Tugboat crews strike;
food supplies could be cut
SEATTLE — A strike by 1,000 tugboat crewmen in
W a s h i n g t o n state has brought shipping to a near standstill,
and officials warned Wednesday that the walkout could cut
food supplies to parts of Alaska and spread to other West
Coast ports. The strike over wages and benefits began Tues­
day, idling ships in Puget Sound and Alaskan ports. No new
negotiations were scheduled. “What we are proposing is to
shut down the entire industry in Washington and Alaska and
to expand the strike as n ecessary said Don Liddle, Sea ttle’s
local president of the Inlandboatmen’s Union of the Pacific.

Drug control agency
to trim budget requests

TEL AVIV, Israel — Israel said Wednesday it rejected a
demand to pull Lebanese Christian militia out of southern
Lebanon at a “tense” meeting between an Israeli general
and the tough-speaking new Irish commander of U.N.
peacekeeping forces. A U.N. official described it as “not ex­
actly jolly. ” The meeting of the two generals followed a flareup Monday in which Christian tank and artillery fire killed
two Nigerian soldiers of the peacekeeping force. The Chris­
tians, rebels against the Lebanese government, control a
strip along the border with Israeli support.

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GRAND CANYON —Two of the Grand Canyon’s last wild
burros were roped, netted and helicoptered out Wednesday,
as Arizona’s governor watched and dozens of cameras
clicked and whirred. Another two, believed to be the last of
roughly 580 that roamed the 277-mile long canyon before
rescue operations began last summer, were captured and
evacuated later Wednesday, said Cleveland Amory, presi­
dent of the Fund for Animals. “We named those two “Over”
and “Out,” he said, declaring the Grand Canyon effort “a
complete success.”

Miners in five states
go on wildcat walkouts
More than 6,000 coal miners in Kentucky, West Virginia,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois staged wildcat walkouts
Wednesday as leaders of their 160,000-member union
predicted they would strike nationwide when the contract
runs out at midnight March 26. Unauthorized walkouts by
nearly 3,000 miners apparently came in response to the col­
lapse of contract talks in Washington, D.C., according to
spokesman for the United Mine Workers union and coal com­
panies. “It’s itchy feet,” said Norvel Wagner, a UMW field
representative in southern West Virginia, where about 1,000
miners were on strike. “It’s close to the end of the contract.”

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DENVER —Energy development in the West has reached
the point at which not enough projects have been started to
produce as much fuel as the federal government has
estimated the region should produce by 1990, says the direc­
tor of the Western Governor’s Policy Office. Coal production
alone will fall about 130 million tons short and synethic fuels
production will be about half of what the Department of
Energy has said its targets are for 1990, said WESTPO direc­
tor Phil Burgess on Wednesday. “The Department of Energy
says we are going to produce 662 million tons of coal by the
year 1990,” said Burgess. “But that’s not going to happen.
Not because the fuel is not there, not because of environmen­
tal impacts.”

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presidential yacht of Franklin Roosevelt, sank early Wednes­
day at a Navy dock, where it had been moored since late last
year following a government marijuana raid. The ship went
down about 4 a.m. CST in 35 feet of water at Treasure Island.
Only the wheelhouse remained above water. Mike Fleming, a
spokesman of the U.S. Customs Office, speculated the tide
carried the 135-foot yacht against a mooring, causing a punc­
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TUCSON — A major cut in funding requests for the
troubled Arizona Drug Control District is being prepared for
submission to the Legislature, says Pima County Attorney
Stephen D. Neely, who is administrator of the drug control
agency. Also known as the drug strike force, the agency is
operating this year with $3.4 million in state funds. A request
for an increase to $5 million in state money had been submit­
ted to the Legislature, but now acting director James
Howard is working on trimming the request to possibly the
same level as this year, Neely said. Howard said he has no
specific cutback goal in mind, but that the trimming will be
“significant.”

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1

Emotions dramatize closing

(\L.

Kush trial begins final debates
By Jeff Seiler
Accusations and emotional
appeals climaxed the first
phase of former ASU punter
Kevin Rutledge’s 92.2
million lawsuit against
Frank Kush as attorneys
b e g a n t h e ir c lo s in g
arguments Wednesday.
Rutledge’s lawyer, Robert
O. Hing, asked the jury to
a w a rd c o m p e n s a to ry
damages because being
punched “was a devastating
psychological experience,’’
and punitive damages
because the former ASU
football coach showed
malice, ill will, and reckless
disregard for Rutledge’s in­
terests.
“How much is it worth to
get back your optimism and
your faith in your fellow
man?” Hing said. “That’s
what he lost.”
Hing advised jurors to
award punitive damages in
order to “speak out not only
for Kevin Rutledge, but for
other college football
players, who are basically a
defenseless group. ”
After hearing the rebuttal
from Rutledge’s attorney to­
day, jurors will begin
deliberations to decide if
Kush hit the former punter
in a 1978 game and whether
Rutledge should be awarded
damages.
The jury also will decide
whether the former ASU
football
c oa ch
m isrepresented
the
availability of scholarships.

* A >

The charge Kush defamed
Rutledge was dismissed
Tuesday by Maricopa Coun­
ty Superior Court Judge
Thomas Kleinschmidt.
In his closing argument,
Kush’s attorney, Warren
Platt, said Kush’s being
fired because of the lawsuit
was “one of the world’s
g re a te s t
p e rs o n a l
tragedies,” and asked the
jury to end it.
“ T hat m an has
enough,” he added.

had

Kush was suspended by
former athletic director
Fred Miller Oct. 13, 1979,
almost two months after the
suit was filed.
P latt said testimony
regarding the alleged punch
was discrepant. He added
six spectators and four 1978
players at the University of
Washington game testified
they did not see Kush punch
Rutledge after his 27-yard
punt.
“The burden of proof is on
Kevin Rutledge,” Platt said.
“And ladies and gentlemen,
he hasn’t even come close.”
Hing said three 1978 foot­
ball players testified they
saw Kush punch Rutledge.
He added Kush intimidated
players in 1979 when they
were asked if they saw the
punch.
“It would take an awful lot
of guts for a kid to stand up
and say ‘Yes, I saw it,”’
Hing said. “For a kid to
stand up and say that would

< 1

mean he was calling Coach
Kush a liar.”
Hing said Kush told assis­
tant coaches to lie about the
Rutledge litigation Oct. 3,
1979, because subpoenas had
been served Oct. 2.
“You can see what effect
this would have had if he
knew he had punched Kevin
Rutledge,” he said.
Platt said testimony in­
dicated the alleged cover-up
meeting took place in late
September 1979 and Kush
had nothing to cover up.
“He (Kush) didn’t know
what to cover up,” Platt
said. “He didn’t have any in­
formation. No one was talk­
ing to him.”
Miller failed to tell Kush or
ASU P re sid e n t John
Schwada of information he
received about the alleged
punch for several weeks,
Platt said. He said Miller
was covering it up, and fir­
ing Kush was his only out.
Platt contended Hing’s
surprise witness, Dr. John
Holmes of Seattle, testified
Tuesday only what he had
read of the alleged punch in
newspapers.
“The good doctor was the
only one with the foresight to
have every chink in place,”
Platt said.
Platt said Rick Lynch, an
ASU booster who tape
rec o rd e d
p la y e rs ’
statements Kush punched
Rutledge is “an insidious,
evil man. He is the reason

Ms. Ulla Bruun D e Neergaard
Director, The Danish Program
W ashington State U niversity

for this trial.”
Hing said Lynch was try­
ing to give the players the
only safe situation to tell
what they saw.
Three other charges
against Kush, former assis­
tant football coach Bob
Maskill, ASU Vice-President
of Student Affairs George
Hamm, Schwada, and the
Arizona Board of Regents
will be tried during the
second phase of the trial.

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Page 4 State Press Thursday, March 19,1981

Careless Mecha attacks are unfair

r

Elton
H a g g e rty
m g . editor

V ___________

process.
The actions hurt the genuine efforts of the
committee, made up almost totally of
minorities, and other minority student
leaders who have said Media’s views are
not representative of campus minorities.
JOE MCDONALD, associate athletic
director and committee member, said the
student affairs office has done more than
any other office to keep up minority enroll­
ment.
Cary Boykin, president of the Black Stu­
dent Union, and Peter Williams, chairman
of the ASASU Minority Affairs Board, have
said they are satisfied with the progress of
the student affairs office.
Nevertheless, Media’s actions have hurt
people’s trust that the committee actually is
working to serve minorities.
And perhaps worse, the statement that
Hamm should be removed is immature and
improper, not only because of Hamm’s
strong record of minority recruitment and
aid programs, but because as an older per­
son who has earned his position, he deserves
better respect.
IN 1977, an Educational Opportunity
Center was set up in downtown Phoenix by
Student Affairs to inform disadvantaged
minority students of higher education op­
portunities. There are only 12 of these pro­
grams in the country and one in the state.
Although almost 11 percent of ASU

The recent tactics of the ASU Chicano stu­
dent organization, Mecha, have displayed a
carelessness that not only hurts its own
cause, but that has forced the vice president
of student affairs to an undeserved defen­
sive position.
The group accused George Hamm of
neglecting his duties to recruit minorities
and asked for his resignation, all in spite of a
long list of facts that show Hamm has done a
considerable amount to aid minorities.
THE LETTER CHARGED that Hamm
did not turn in a $50,000 minority recruit­
ment budget put together by the Student Af­
fairs Minority Advisory Committee.
However, Hamm turned in the proposal last
December, and it is now in the workings of
the University budget.
The letter also said nothing has been done
to further the implementation of a campus
recruitment program.
But the Admissions Office is now hiring
two full-time staff and nine student advisers
for the program, which is expected to start
operating this summer.
MECHA CO-CHAIRMAN Manuel Chavez
claims enrollment of Chicano students has
been decreasing, when in fact the per­
centage of Hispanic students at ASU has
more than doubled over the past 10 years.
The message is clear — even though
Chavez is a member of the advisory com­
mittee, Mecha is not getting its facts
straight and doing a lot of damage in the

letters

students are ethnic minorities, they receive
21 percent of all financial aid awards.
Since 1965, Student Affairs has obtained
more than $3 million in federal funds for
ethnic minority programs.
Out of 195 professionals in the Student Af­
fairs Office, 25 are Hispanic, 12 are black
and two are Native American.
AND IN ANSWER to Chavez’ charge that
enough Hispanics are being recruited at
ASU, Hamm said the key factor is not the
number of minorities in the state, but the
number of those eligible for ASU, which is a
considerably lower figure.
Even if the record was not so good, there
is a proper way to criticize authority.
In "Laws,” Plato said, “The public
assault of a younger man on his senior is a
shameful spectacle and abominable.. . . All
should show reverence for their senior in act
and speech.”
So even if Hamm was failing in his duty to
recruit minorities, he should have been
treated with more respect.
THERE IS A DANGER when someone ac­
cuses discrimination or any other crime —
the accused has to clear his record from
then on, no matter how false the charge is.
The expression, “Where there’s smoke,
there's fire” is an extremely damaging one.
So Mecha ought to be more careful in the
future. Being vocal and active is one thing,
being uninformed and unfair is another.

Portik

ASASU VP dedicated
to serving others
Editor:
I have been acquainted
with Bob Mulhern, ASASU
Executive Vice President,
for almost two years, and I
have yet to meet someone
less concerned with self than
he. Bob is an intelligent man
committed to serving others,
who has worked responsibly

DR. HAMM I I JU S T
DON'T SRC A M /
P R O G R E S S IN T H E
MINORITY P R 0 6 R M
AN D •h

for those who elected him to
office.
If people who show great
strength of character are to
be labeled “fools,” then
thank God for the fools
among us.
Patricia A. Gangi
Doctoral Student

You figured w rong
Editor:
I wish to correct a mistaken impression conveyed by the
article, “Math Failures Raise Questions,” in your March 3
issue.
Your reporter came to me with a student allegation that 500
people took trigonometry (MAT 118) last Fall and that only 30
passed. I made a quick check of our records and found, as
reported, that 285 were enrolled, 117 withdrew and 42 failed. I
speculated on the basis of two or three students I had talked
with in my calculus (MAT 270) class that some students de­
cided they had had enough review of trigonometry to cope
with calculus and withdrew so they would not have to take the
final. After your article appeared, our staff took the trouble
to track down what happened to each W. The results
surprised us.
Because of the flexibility of our program, a student who
finds he is in the wrong course for his level of preparation can
“special” drop-add into a more suitable course for about two
weeks after the close of the official drop-add period. Students
who do this get a W grade. We found that roughly 80 percent
of the W grades given in MAT 118 in the Fall 1960 semester
were students who had decided they needed more prepara­
tion and dropped into another course (usually MAT 117). Ex­
cluding these changes of enrollment we find that more than
two-thirds of the remaining students passed MAT 118.
Harvey A. Smith
Chairman,
Dept, of Mathematics

state
press
TRICIA REESON
Editor
ELLEN HAGGERTY
Managing Editor

ftfòlK0f/ SrmfRBSB

Financial Aids works for students
Editor:
This is in response to S.
Johnston’s letter of March
17. As professional Financial
Aid Officers, my colleagues
and I spend many hours each
week counseling students,
assisting them to apply for

and obtain funds necessary
to attend our University. We
also put a good deal of effort
into securing those funds for
use by ASU students.
I find it difficult to believe
the se v e ra l thousand

students we counsel with
each year find our office to
be a “stumbiing block.”
Perhaps S. Johnston could
divert some energy to
meeting with a Financial Aid
Officer in order to gain a

m o re c o m p re h e n s iv e
understanding of the whys
and wherefores of Financial
Aid.
Ann Trejo
Financial Aid Officer
Matthews Center

City Editors PAT O'CONNELL, VIVIAN WARNER
Sports Editor PETE PRISCO
Asst. Sports Editor JE F F FRIES
News Editor BECKY NOTHNAGEL
Diversions Editor ANDY COHEN
Photo Editor MIKE FIORITTO
Copy Chief PETER RUSSELL
Opinion Page Editor DAN PINGELTON

iu u p iio io : uary MarKsiem, Karen
STAFF ARTIST: Valerie Martino
STAFF AIDE: Mike Humphreys

REPORTERS: Richard Burr, Sharon Bushard, Michael Cast, John Dougher­
ty, Gibby Gorman, Gaye Gould, Deborah Levin, Julie Mann, J. J. Martin,
David Schwartz, Jeff Sellers
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Beamesderfer, Roger Feldman, Lars Jones
SPORTS WRITER: Kevin Widlic
DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Mary Duffy, Suzanne McElfresh, Eric Searleman
COPY EDITORS: Adrianne Flynn, David Introcaso, Mark Litton, Leslie
Scales

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.

»mi*. .

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.

Thursday, March 19,1981 State Press Page 5

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G o d fills void
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laws cannot

Editor:
As an outsider to the world
of anthropology but also as a
very interested observer, I
would like to comment on
Richard B urr’s article
regarding Dr. Lyle Stead­
m an’s explanation for
religion (MarchS).
I’m afraid Dr. Steadman
missed something vital. The
ultimate issue is not whether
man became “involved in
religion to have social rela­
tions which help them sur­
vive” but rather whether the
personal God of Christianity
and Judaism exists.
If there is such a God, that
would give us a reason for
religion, for creation, and
the reason for man and it
would suggest the nature of
man; a spirit in the same
class with the God who
created him.
Whenever man has
reached the limit of “scien­
tific rationalism,” he at once
tu rn s philosopher or
guesser. The social scientist
is always dangerous when he
leaves sense, knowledge and
begins to speculate on
religion and God.
No one denies that most
things can be described by
natural laws; the point at
issue, however is whether
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campus

FREE PIZZA

Falling in love to be subject of course offered
through ASU Continuing Education
“Falling in Love,” a seven-week course offered through
ASU Continuing Education, will meet Thursday evenings in
the Academic Services Building, Room 111A
Dennis Friedman, a mental health counselor with Terr os in
Phoenix, will be the instructor.
Cost of the class is $35 per person.
Registration may be completed by contacting Continuing
Education at 965-6563.

Continuing Nursing Education to offer credit
for workshop on cancer nursing
A workshop on "Cancer Nursing: Patient and Family
Teaching” will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 27, at
ASU/Alhambra, 4510 N. 37th Ave.
The event is co-sponsored by ASU Continuing Nursing
Education and the Arizona Division of the American Cancer
Society.
Registration fee is $30. Those attending can earn 6.6 con­
tinuing education contact hours.
continump*g*7

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‘The American Fam ily’ to be main topic of
speaker at early childhood seminar
Educator A. Eugene Howard will be the keynote speaker
for an Early Childhood Conference scheduled to run from 8
a.m. to 12:45 p.m., March 28 at the MU.
Howard will speak on "The American Family, Myth and
Reality.”
Registration for the conference is $10 for the public, $7 for
members of the Valley of the Sun Association for the Educa­
tion of Young Children and $5 for full-time students.
Additional information is available from University Con­
ference Services at 965-5757.

G e t the habit o f ru n n in g up
22 s te p s to th e m o st u n u su a l
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Free workshop to teach health educators to
identify and write course objectives
Health educators can improve their skills in writing course
objectives at a free workshop from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
March 26 at St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center.
The event is co-sponsored by the hospital and the ASU
educational technology department.
Participants will learn ways to identify and write ap­
propriate instructional objectives and will receive selfinstructional materials to keep for future use.
Registration is required by March 20 to guarantee receipt
of course materials.
Participants may enroll by contacting Educational Ser­
vices at 965-3060.

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Thursday, March 19,1981 State Press Page 7

campus

A tte n tio n :
F o re ig n C a r O w n e rs
M V I U S t O 7 0 % O N S I C f C l I O > 0 * 1 IO N A U T p M R T S
mo

C M tlflM d from pogo i

nuing education contact hours
Registration may be completed by contacting Continuing
Nursing Education at 965-7431.

Workshop to study testing alternatives for nonbiased assessm ent of minorities

Alternatives to traditional testing procedures for minority
school children will be the focus of a workshop at ASU.
Dr Thomas Oakland, professor of educational psychology
at the University of Texas at Austin, will discuss current
Four-session leadership course offered for
issues from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday in the MU Pinal Room.
professional health-care positions
The workshop, titled “Non-Biased Assessment," is spon­
A four-session course on the dynamics of leadership in the
nursing profession and other health-care fields is being of­ sored by the ASU educational psychology department and
the Arizona Association of School Psychologists.
fered by ASU Continuing Nursing Education.
The class will meet from 7 p.m. to 9:15 p.m Tuesdays from
March 31 through April 21 at Arizona Children’s Hospital, 200
N. Curry Road in Tempe
Susan C. Roe, ASU assistant professor of nursing and a
communications and training consultant, will instruct.
The class is open to any health-care professional who is or
may be in a leadership position, such as head nurses, hospital
business managers and social service coordinators.
Registration fee is $25 and March 25 is the enrollment
deadline. Class size is limited Those attending can earn nine
O LD F A S H IO N E D
continuing education contact hours.
More information is available from Continuing Nursing
Education at 965-7431.

The Entertainment Club and Columbia Pictures are taking
contest entries of “20 ways to leave your lover and then go
back.” The first 25 entries will receive a free pass for two to
the private screening of "Modern Romance” at 8 p.m. March
25 at the Lakes Six Theatre in Tempe.
The most innovative entry will receive a “Modern
Romance” evening which includes two free dinners at
Barclay’s, 4455 S. Rural Rd., the free screening and dessert
at Farrell’s Ice Cream Parlour.
The contest deadline is March 25, but entrants are advised
to turn entries in early to win tickets.
Entries should include name and phone numbers and
should be turned in to the MU Activities Center.

Creative Writing Program will sponsor free
poetry readings by authors at MU
Poets Barbara Anderson and Greg Simon will read from
their own works at 8 p.m. Friday in the MU Pima Room.
The free program is being sponsored by the Creative
Writing Program of the English department.

o n d O T H IR 1

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to leave your lover and return

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Conversation overheard in P sych 101 ...

“ Have you tried W e n d y’s new chicken
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Personal interviews on Frid a y, M a rch
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Page 8 State Press Thursday, March 19,1981

1981 FALL-SPRING 1982 Memorial Union
A c t n / r t in c R n a r H

iMHj

COMMITTEE
CHAIRPERSON POSITIONS
• FILM «HOST & H O ST ES SES
• FINE A R TS «IDEAS & ISSUES
•PUBLICITY • EXECUTIVE
Chairperson applications available
at the Memorial Union Activities
Center Desk (lower level).
A PPLICATIO N S A R E DUE
M A R C H 20

For more information . ..
please call
965-MU A B

M em bers of the Faculty Senate A d Hoc Com m ittee on General Studies d isc u ss their report on
changing the general studies requirements at A SU . The public meeting was held Wednesay.

Faculty members recommend
cultural studies requirements
By Julie Mann
The inclusion of foreign culture and
Western intellectual development in ASU’s
general studies requirements is long over­
due, according to most faculty members
voicing opinions Wednesday about a pro­
posal to revise the requirements.
But several faculty members also ex­
pressed concern about the ambiguous
distinction between the foreign culture and
Western culture requirements.
Dr. Nemi Jain, an assistant professor of
communication speaking at a public
meeting on the proposal, said courses on
minority and ethnic cultures need to be
recognized specifically in one of the seven
requirement categories.
Formulated by the Faculty Senate Ad Hoc
Committee on General Studies, the proposal
recommends general studies requirements
to include two courses in literature and fine
arts, two in natural scier"®, three in social
and behavioral science, two foreign culture
courses, one in mathematics, two in English
and a two-course series in Western intellec­
tual and cultural development.
These requirements total 37 to 38
minimum credit hours, and the individual
colleges can add additional curricula.

R

I

S

cw*?r.---■

Present minimum requirements consist
of six hours of humanities and fine arts, two
classes in social and behavioral sciences,
two in science and mathematics and addi­
tional courses totaling from 36 to 57 hours.
Dr. James Foard, assistant professor of
religious studies, said there is a need to
broaden the Western cultural development
category because it may define history and
progress as Western history and progress.
The requirement may perpetuate the idea
the rest of the world is stagnant, he added.
Dr. Hoyt Tillman, assistant professor of
history, said he is concerned with the re­
quirement category of foreign study
because it causes “telescoping” on Europe.
Several faculty members also said such
courses as economics, computer program­
ming or foreign languages should be added
to the revised list of general studies re­
quirements.
Clifford Peterson, an associate professor
of English and co-chairman of the commit­
tee, said a final draft of the recommended
requirements will be compiled this week
and submitted to the Faculty Senate March
23. Upon approval, the requirements prob­
ably will be implemented in the fall of 1982.

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Thursday, iftarch 19, 1981 State Press Page 9

Education program extends aid
for dealings with handicapped
By Gibby Gorman
Helping teachers better deal with handicapped students in
a classroom is the goal of a program instituted by ASU’s Col­
lege of Education, a faculty research associate in educa­
tional technology/library science said Wednesday.
Andrea Greene, assistant coordinator for the Preservice
Innovation for Mainstream Education, said the program was
inspired by a 1977 law that makes it mandatory for handi­
capped students to be involved in normal classroom situa­
tions.
PRIME will instruct juniors and seniors in techniqes for
teaching handicapped students, Greene said.
“The goal of the program is to prepare students as
teachers so they will have better skills than students who go
through the regular College of Education,” he said.
The Bureau of Education for the Handicapped is sponsor­
ing the program which started in June 1980 and will run for
three years when it will be adopted by the education college,
Greene said.
ASU is oi» of 145 universities throughout the nation in­
volved in such a program, she said.
“We will teach strategies for meeting the needs of
handicapped students from preschool through high school,”
she said.
The students will take a common core of courses taught by
faculty members concerning mainstreaming of elementary
and secondary students, she said.
The students will go out to schools for field experience in
working with the teachers and handicapped students to
observe different techniques of teaching, Greene said.
Although handicapped students will be allowed in the
classroom, no student will be mainstreamed if they have
such a severe handicap they cannot function in a class, she
said.
“We are in the process of recruiting students who are
sophomores this year so they will be eligible for next fall,”
she added.
Pat Krus, coordinator of PRIME said,“The whole program
is individualized more than others to include handling men­
tal, learning, physical and emotional handicaps. ”
The chances of landing a job will be increased for the stu­
dent because of the knowledge of handicapped skills ac­
quired, Krus said.
“We are in the stage of setting contacts with faculty
members who will be teaching the courses, but so far the
cooperation has been good,” Greene said.
The students who graduate from the program will be cer­

University Police will hold
self-defense class in UAC
The Women’s Defen­
sive Tactics and Crime
Resistance class, being
taught by University
P o lic e , h a s
been
rescheduled.
The class will meet
from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. on five consecutive
F rid a y s ,
beginning

March 27, in the Universi­
ty Activity Center, Room
16.
Students should wear
loose-fitting clothing to
the class. No spectators
will be allowed.
More information is
available at 965-3456.

tified for teaching, she said.
Reactions to having handicapped students in classes has
been varied, some approve of integrating the students but do
not like the extra work load it will create, Greene said.
Each district is supposed to support the teachers with an
aid and allow for more preparatory time before classes, she
said.
Presently in the Scottsdale high school system there is an
average of five handicapped persons per class in every
school, Krus said.

DEER CREEK SAN D AL S A N D
LEATHER G O O D S

THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS

Three W orld itineraries are
offered in-the academic year 1981-112
sponsored by the University at
Pittsburgh.
AROtJND JH E WORLD- sails September 9. 1:981
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Page 10 State Presa Thursday, March 19,1981

DAISY SPECIAL
“Everything’s com ing up Daisies”

Only *2°°
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Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8-5
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40 Full m m 30 Self
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Copies* 1 » Copies
Becom e an A lp h a G ra p h lcs U niversity C lu b Member! Ju st
bring your valid student or faculty ID to your nearby
A lp h a G rap h ics to receive F R E E an A lp h a G rap h ics Student/
Faculty D iscount M em bership card. Y ou'll be entitled to the
above d isco u n ts all spring sem ester long. In ad dition we w ill
be having sp ecial d isco u n ts on printing, binding, padding and
co lo r products w hich w ill only be available to A lp h a G rap h ics
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ASU faculty in disagreement
over creationism controversy
By Richard Burr
Biblical creationism, the theory the
universe was created by God, should not be
taught in science classes because it is not
based on scientific methods, according to
the ASU religious studies chairman.
Delwin Brown said religious literature
has a place in public education as an in­
dividual class, but it does not belong in the
sciences.
“Teaching creationism in science classes
would be like teaching poetry in a biology
class,” Brown said.
Bill Miller, a faculty associate in the Col­
lege of Business Administration said neither
creationism nor evolution should be taught
as science.
“Any discussion of the origin of the Earth
is metaphysical, not scientific. Scientifical­
ly, we can't prove either creationism or
evolution," Miller said.
But as long as evolution is the only theory
currently presented in public schools. Miller
said it is only fair to include creationism,
which is based on the first chapter of the
Book of Genesis of the Bible, in the scientific
curriculum.
Fifteen state legislatures are con­
templating the requirement of a “twomodel” approach to teaching the origin of
the universe in science classes, according to
the National School Boards Association.
Lawmakers are proposing both the crea­
tionist theory and the evolutionary theory be
taught.
Fred Plog, anthropology chairman, said
the decision to teach creationism in his
department is left to the individual pro­
fessors.
Chuck Merbs, anthropology professor who
has taught evolution classes, thinks crea­
tionism could be taught in comparative
religion classes, but not in science classes.
“You shouldn’t limit yourself to the
biblical scriptures. Many other cultures

FO RM ER

HOSTAGE
MOREFIELD
RICHARD

CONSUL

GENERAL TO IRAN

have their different stories on evolution,"
Merbs said.
Creationists play both sides of the issue by
presenting creationism as a science and by
presenting evolutionary theory as a
religion, he added.
‘Tve invited creationist speakers into my
classes for perspective, but I don't think
there should be a class in it,” Merbs said.
David Rasmussen, zoology professor
teaching an evolution course, also said crea­
tionism is unscientific, so it should not be
taught in science classes.
“People used to be burned for thinking the
Earth revolved around the sun instead of the
commonly held idea that the sun revolved
around the Earth,” Rasmussen said.
Rasmussen said he is surprised at the
number of students who are skeptical about
the theory of evolution. He said some of his
students have said they thought evolution
was disproven long ago.
Secondary schools are responsible for
students doubting evolution because they
place evolution in the back of the biology
course, and many times they never reach
the last section, Rasmussen added.
Even if creationism is allowed in schools,
there is the problem of whether to teach
either the Hindu, Judeo-Christian, or some
other religious theory of the origin of the
universe, Rasmussen said.
However, Bill Baroody, assistant English
professor, said creationism should be taught
in science classes.
“You have to make students aware of the
other alternatives,” Baroody said.
He said scientists assume man can
become knowledgable only through em­
piricism, through the experience of the
senses only.
The conclusions derived from the em­
piricist interpretation are also incorrect, he
added.

C ritic s co n tin u e 1

w h e th e r e v o lu tio n oi

sh o u ld b e ta u g h t <

EN RO LL TO D AY!
C LA S S E S BEGIN
ON M O N D A Y !
Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to
read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively?
If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly
systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs.
The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $45.00 fee.
This fee includes purchase of a $10 text. Classes are held in Farmer 101. You may
register in the Reading Center, B112 Payne Hall, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. March 17th - March
20th. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits
your schedule from the list below.

SECOND SESSION
MARCH 23 - APRIL 30
M O R N IN G S E C T IO N S

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COLLEGE READING PROGRAM
TERRORISM AND AMERICAN SECURITY ABROAD
THURSO^ MARCH 24, IY81 7:30 *m.
M em orial Union A rizo n a Room
A rizona State University
A d m iss io n $3.00 General,
$2.00 with A S U I .D .

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designed to improve reading study skills, comprehension, and speed. Study skills
covered include such topics as time management: note-taking; the PREP study
system; preparing for and taking examination; and vocabulary development.

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Classes are limited to 25 students. Large group, small group, and individual activities
will be employed in order that the student will actively participate rather than be lectured
to by an instructor. Instructors are doctoral candidates in reading education. Students
who have to take aptitude or qualifying examinations will find that increased reading
and study skills aid them in sections where reading ability is tested.

MUAB IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE

A n y questions? Call Lynn Davey 5-3112 or 839-6399

Thursday, March 19,1981 State Press Page 11

Two-model approach favored
by director in evolution battle

antinue to d eb a te
Jution o r cre a tio n ism
ta u g h t a s s c ie n c e

College Press Service
The renewed debate between those who Carter of the National Association of
advocate the teaching of evolution aa the ex­ Biology Teachers said his organization has
planation of life on earth and those who want always been vehemently against any
to re-introduce biblical explanations has teaching of creationism.
finally spilled over from primary and secon­
“All the national science organizations
have taken firm stands in opposition to it,”
dary schools into college.
[hiring the last year, a handful of biology including the National Science Teachers
professors — mostly at small, religious col­ Association and the National Association for
leges — have re-introduced “creationism” Research in Science Teaching, Carter
into their curricula, and are now braving the added.
judgments of the scientific community.
“From the scientific point of view,” he
Professional response to creationism said, “there is no creationist model for how
seems to depend on the manner in which it is the earth evolved. There is simply no
taught. Creationists themselves generally science to it.”
promote the “two-model” approach to
Indeed, both evolutionists and creationists
teaching biological developments, in which agree that religion is the greatest point of
creationism is taught along with evolution.
contention between the two sides. While San
At the center of the controversy is the In­ Francisco State professor Dean Kenyon
stitute for Creation Research, located at argues that creationism “is not a religious
Christian Heritage College in California. Its theory,” his critics respond that any
executive director, Dr. Richard Bliss, said teaching based on the Bible is obviously
the two-model approach “excites children religious.
about science by letting them decide ques­
Kenyon himself created controversy when
tions for themselves. ”
Most of the schools incorporating the two- he told his biology class that the earth was
model approach are small, western colleges created 20,000 years ago by a “supernatural
like Christian Heritage and West Valley Col­ creation,”
lege near San Jose. But recently professors
As the debate continues, Bliss and a core
at Baylor, San Francisco City College, San of 20 faculty “work feverishly” to introduce
Francisco State, and Michigan State also in­ the two-model approach into school
troduced a creationism unit into their evolu­ systems. As a long-range goal, Bliss said he
tion courses.
hopes that big colleges will recognize the de­
Bliss sees the spread of creationism to col­ mand to let people know about creationism.
leges as “inevitable," given the number of
But of five national science and education
secondary school systems that embrace the associations questioned, none agreed that a
theory. According to Bliss, “at least 18” demand exists.
state legislatures are considering bills that
“Every teacher should, and I think does,
would require public schools to teach the bring in information of contrasting opinions
Genesis account of creation whenever to Ids classes,” said Dr. R.J. Vandenevolution is taught. The National School branden of the National Association for
Boards Association puts the number of Research in Science teaching. “But I can’t
legislatures at 15.
see giving creationism equal time because
But while Bliss said creationism is “just
nobody wants it. Education is introducing
good science” and wonders how wellnew ideas, but not necessarily teaching
informed scientists can object to it, Dr. Jack
them.”

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“Kill” Your Follow Students
Registration March 19,20,23 & 24
Sign up on the Mall
GAME LASTS APRIL 1 - 30
G et m ore inform ation at registration.
Prizes — P rizes — P rizes
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Page 12 State Presa Thursday, March 19,1981

DO N'T MISS
OUR PU R IM
EXTRAVAGANZAS!!!
Hear The Sensuous Woman:

Batting champ is a hit
with Angels, children
By Kevin Widlic
California Angel hit man
Rod Carew is a man with a
mission. No, not another bat­
ting title or All-Star ap­
pearance, but with the youth
of America.
The other side of Rod
Carew.
Sure, everyone knows
about Willie Stargell’s work
with sickle cell anemia and
Dave Winfield’s children’s
foundation, but did you know
Carew chaired his own
Multiple Sclerosis Olympics
last winter? Or that he’s ac­
tive in the American Cancer
Society, the Society of the
Blind and the March of
Dimes—among others?
“It’s good to get involved
in those things because
you’re helping other peo­
ple,” Carew said. “I just
joined another organization
in child abuse because I was
an abused child and I felt I
could give some input to the
kids.”
But with Stargell and Win­
field gaining the publicity for
their humanitarian acts,

why hasn’t Carew?
“I’m not doing it to get the
ink or having cameras
around, I’m doing it just
because I enjoy doing it,” he
said. “I think God gave me
the ability to play baseball
and make a living, and peo­
ple in the community —
they’re paying my salary —
so I felt that if I could do
something in return to help
them out that I'm not only
representing my team on the
field, but off it as well. ”
Helping his team on the
field has never been much of
a problem for the seven-time
American League batting
champion. With a career
mark of .333, tops among ac­
tive players, the first
baseman is one of baseball’s
most feared hitters — as
form er pitcher Catfish
Hunter will attest.
“Pitch him inside, outside,
high, low, fast stuff, break­
ing balls — anything you
throw he can handle,”
Hunter was quoted as saying
once.

Esther by B.
An X-rated Megillah Reading
for college students only

THURSDAY, MARCH 19
8 p.m. at Baker Center
HILLEL
967-7563

After 12 years of laboring
for the Minnesota Twins at
second base, Carew made a
big switch two years ago.
Shifting to a new position
and to a new town.
“I’m very comfortable at
first base, I’m still learning
though,” Carew said. “I
never felt I had to prove
myself to the fans in Califor­
nia, because I know once I
get out there on the field I’m
going to go as hard as I can
and do my job. I know that
within myself. I don’t worry
about anything else, just go­
ing out and giving 100 per­
cent.”
Leaving the Twins, and
stingy owner Calvin Griffith,
after his glory years was not
an easy thing, according to
Carew. But he said the trade
(for former ASU outfilder
Ken Landreaux, among
others) was in the stars.
“I have no regrets, but
things came to the point
where I had to go someplace
else and I decided California

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~ onymous

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Come dressed as your favorite 60‘s personality —Flower Children or Mini-Skirter
DANCING - DRINKS —COSTUME CONTEST

BE NICE TO YOUR BIKE WEEK

Tune-Up

continued p a g « 19

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California Angel standout Rod Carew holds on San F ra n cisco Giant third basem an Darrell
Evans in a C a ctu s League game Tuesday at Phoenix M unicipal Stadium.

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Thursday, March 19,1981 State Press Page 13

Nelsonmakes ’emgrinmBoy
By Tony Alba
The small desert town of
Eloy, Ariz., has provided
ASU with some of its best
athletes through the years,
including former footballers
Art and Benny Malone and
former baseball player Paul
Ray Powell.
Eloy has also provided the
Sun Devils with another gift
in baseball player Ricky
Nelson.
While attending Santa
Cruz Valley Union High
School, Nelson earned AllState honors in baseball his
junior and senior years and
helped his team to the Class
A state championship in
1976

195- pound senior said, and
I hadn’t been able to find a
starting spot. I was just
about ready to quit baseball
when Coach Brock recommended that I move to the
outfield. I didn’t like sitting
on the bench, so I made the
move.”
“Until then,” he said, "I
was really getting down on
myself, and I seriously
thought about quitting.
Coach Brock told me not to
because I had potential. He
really pushed me hard and
things started to fall
together. I started both my
junior and senior years, and
I was glad that I didn’t quit.”

"I w as just about to quit baseball
w hen Coach (Jim) B rock recom ­
m ended that I m ove to the out­
field. I didn't like sitting on the
bench, so I made the m ove."
He graduated in 1977, but
not before setting school
records for batting average
(.465), stolen bases (18 in 18
attempts), and runs scored
(39).
Although Nelson’s high
school had supplied ASU
with some of its top athletes,
he said that fact really didn’t
influence his decision to at­
tend ASU.
“I wanted to come to ASU
because I thought it was the
best college baseball pro­
gram in the country,’’
Nelson said. “I also attended
(ASU head baseball) Coach
(Jim) Brock’s baseball
camp before my junior year
in high school. He (Brock)
started recruiting me that
year.”
Nelson said if it weren't for
Brock, he probably wouldn’t
be playing baseball today.
“I was playing the infield
in high school,” the 6-foot,

He is currently leading the
team in hitting with a .449
average. He has hit 9 home
runs, stolen 14 bases in 16 at­
tempts, driven in 30 runs and
scored 29. He is considered
to have a good shot at win­
ning the team home run title,
although he says it really
isn’t important.
“I think I have a chance to
win it (the home run title),
but I’m happy just to be
where I am,” he said. “I
don’t worry about who hits
home runs. I am happy to
see any of my teammates hit
one.
“My individual statistics
really aren’t important if the
team doesn’t do well,”
Nelson added. “In order for
me to get the things I want
out of this year, the team has
to go to the College World
S e r ie s
in
O m aha,
continued pag« 18

THOM M r AN
IS TALKING
OPPORTUNITY!!
Thom McAn, leader in the field of footwear merchandising offers
excellent opportunities for graduates interested in the field of
retail management.
We’ve built an ever-expanding organization of over 1200
stores throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. Our plans
are to add 300 more stores over the next three years. This
planned growth along with our present need for talented people
spells OPPORTUNITY—
• to enter our management training program
• to receive promotions based entirely on performance
• to receive an excellent earnings and benefit package.
To find out more about our nationwide opportunities to enter
our “Fast Track" management training program contact your
placement office or send resume to:

TIM RENBERG
2414 NORTH TUSTIN AVE., N-3
SANTA ANA, CA 92705
A company representative w ill be interviewing on campus:

MARCH 26, 1981

A Division of M elville Corp.
We are proud to be an equal opportunity employer

School Bus
Charter
ASU Spedai 50% Discourt
Anyw here In A rizo na lo r '/? the price of our sce n ic cruisers

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R icky N elson

M em orial U n io n
Stiver Anniversary
An
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for the
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Tuesday >(March 24

9 to 1 1 a*m*

Pag« 14 Stata Press Thursday, March 19,1981

Je ff Fries

Eastern collegiate basketball
upsets critics, ranked teams
Let's hear it for Eastern
college basketball.
For St. Joseph’s, Pa.,
Villanova, Boston College,
Syracuse,
Georgetown,
James Madison and Virginia
Commonwealth and others,
let’s all drink one more St.
Patty’s Day toast — they
deserve at least that.
Enter St. Joe’s, good-bye
Ray Meyer and the DePaul
Blue Dem ons. E n ter
Villanova, later on Houston

Badminton
takes title

and wipe that sweat off your
brow, Virginia and head
Coach Terry Holland.
Hello, Boston College, see
ya, Wake Forest And
Syracuse, the world of col­
lege basketball should kiss
your feet after you won the
not-so-weak-after-all Big
East Conference and didn’t
receive a bid to the NCAA
tournament — give ’em hell
in the NIT.
Jam es Madison and

Virginia Commonwealth,
keep it up and they may have
to add another division to the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
Georgetown, it’s been a hell
of a year — just wait until
Pat Ewing suits up next
season.
All of these Eastern
schools were written off by
everyone around the nation
this year, as gripes con­
tinued to pour in about how
Eastern college basketball

was a thing of the past.
And all of these schools not
only received postseason
tournament bids, but also
held (or are still holding)
their own with the year’s
ranked powers. Upset fever
has hit all parts of the nation
this year in the NCAAs, but
to see it hit the East is a
dream come true for their
die hard partisans.
There has always been
continued p<fl* 16

R EN T C O M P U T E R TER M IN A L

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ASU won the meet with a
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Heather Ross was named
All-American for the third
H»ne in her career when she
placed third in singles and
second in doubles play. She
teamed with Rosina Rubin in
the doubles competition. It
was Rubin’s second AllAmerica honor.
COMPLETE
Also earning All-America
acclaim for the Sun Devils
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Ross and Rubin, however,
WEST
EAST
lost their championship title
5342 N. 7th St.
to Claire Allison and Anne
323 W. SOUTHERN
PHOENIX
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“We were both tight, and it
274-2665
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was a matter of getting over
that initial tightness and get­
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said.
“When we meet them
a g a i n it should be a good
match," she added. “But it
should be a little easier now
t h a t the pressure of de­
fending the title is off.
“ I t’s always nice to
sweeten the pot with an in­
dividual title, but winning
the team title comes first,”
Ross said.

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Thursday, March 19, 1981 Stata Press Page 15

r

Lynn paces California
to win over Brewers

SUN CITY (AP) — Fred
Lynn drove in four runs on
three hits, including a home
run, to lead California to a
12-4 Cactus League victory
over the Milwaukee Brewers
Wednesday.
Lynn singled in a run in the
first inning, then hit a threerun homer in the second
when the Angels scored five

runs off Brewer starter Jim
Slaton. Bobby Grich’s tworun home run added the final
two runs of the inning.
Grich also singled in a run
for the Angels in the third in­
ning
Slaton, making a com­
eback after being sidelined
with a shoulder injury much
of last season, gave up 13 hits

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wants out
Tempe (AP) — Outfielder
Tom Paciorek, who said he
wants to be traded so he can
have a chance to play this
season, drove in three runs
Wednesday to lead the Seat­
tle Mariners to a 10-3 Cactus
League baseball victory
over the Chicago Cubs.
Paciorek, 34, now hitting
.591 this spring, made his
trade request to Mariner
president Dan O’Brien this
week after Manager Maury
Wills told Paciorek he would
have a tough time making
the Seattle roster and would
be used sparingly if he did.
O’Brien said several ma­
jor league clubs, including
the Kansas City Royals,
have been in touch with Seat­
tle about P a c io re k ’s
availability.
“I met with Maury Wills,
the Mariner manager, and
he pointed out to me I was
going to be used as a pinchhitter and only occasionally
a g a in s t
le f th a n d e d
pitchers,” Paciorek said
Tuesday.
Paciorek, who hit .273 with
15 home runs and 59 RBI last
season, his third year with
the Mariners, got a lea doff
double in the second inning
and then singled to drive in
two runs in Seattle’s four-run
fifth. He singled to drive in
another run in the seventh.
Joe Simpson had two RBI
for Seattle, scoring Julio
Cruz on a ground « it in the
first inning and on a triple in
the third.
The Mariners evened their
spring training record at 5-5,
while the Cubs slipped to 3-5.

and nine rum in the four inn­
ings he pitched in his third
starting assignment of the
exhibition season.
Robin Yount hit two solo
home rum and Paul Molitor
added a solo homer for
Milwaukee
The Brewers have a 5-4
Cactus League record, while
California is 5-1.

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Page 16 State Press Thursday, March 19,1981

More about

Fries

aomtnua* Mam paaa 14

some Eastern power in col­
lege ball in the ACC, but
other than that, people
(myself included) felt it
would be a long time before
the East began competing
with the top 20 again.
For those of you who still
don’t follow Eastern ball
after the deluge of upsets
and tight finishes, let me run
down what happened:
!t all started in the Big
East tournament, still on a
tw o-year p ro b atio n ary
period until next year
because it’s a new con­
ference. Unlike regular
NCAA probation, the teams
who deserve the right to
postseason play are not
restricted from getting a bid.
In other words, they aren’t
being punished for anything.
C onference
lea d e rs,
Boston College, U. of Con­
necticut and Georgetown,
were all done in by lower (in
the standings) conference
foes in the early rounds of
th e to u rn ey held in
Syracuse’s 25,000-seat (for
basketball) Carrier Dome.
ViUanova made it to the
finals, only to be ousted by
six th -p la c e and host
Syracuse, 83-80, in triple
overtime. That shows how
evenly-matched the con­
ference was.
Then it was NCAA time for

Virginia Commonwealth
all the team s except
Syracuse and Connecticut hung with Southeastern Con­
and St. John’s, N.Y., whom ference and nationallywere stricken to the NITs, So ranked Tennessee in its
far, UConn and St. John’s second round contest, hand­
have been eliminated, but ing the Vols a 58-56 cliffSyracuse made it to the hanger in overtime also at
quarterfinals after the Charlotte.
In the Mideast Regional at
NCAA re je c te d them
because the probation says Tuscaloosa, Ala., Boston
they don’t have to receive a College motored past highlybid just because they won touted, ACC power Wake
Forest, 67-64, adding to the
their league.
In the opening rounds of good fortunes of the Eastern
the NCAAs, upsets were seaboard.
BC will have to play the
everywhere. But, all the
most notable Eastern upsets biggest upsetter of them all
came in the second round in this season’s tourney in a
against the ranked teams Mideast semifinal, St. Joe’s,
Pa., who stole a dramatic
that drew first-round byes.
In the East Regional, second round game from the
James Madison upended the top-rated Blue Demons of
Georgetown Hoyas, 61-55, to DePaul, 49-48, at Dayton.
There’s just a few good
advance against sixthran k ed N otre Dam e. reasons why the Eastern
Madison fought the Irish to schools proved they be­
the last six minutes of the longed on the court with any
game, when ND finally of the other teams in the na­
opened up some sort of lead, tion. It seems like the East’s
and bowed, 54-45 in Pro­ hoop is not on the upswing, in
a way, because it’s been
vidence, R.I.
v illa nova, of suburban tough all along, and none of
Philadelphia, buried the us noticed.
T he
E ast
p ro v e d
Houston Cougars in the first
round of the tourney, 90-72, themselves by their per­
at Charlotte, N.C. In the formances already in the
second round, 'Nova backed to u rn a m en ts. I hope
th ird -ra n k e d
V irginia everyone has taken notice
Cavaliers and 7-foot-4 Ralph like I have. If they continue
Sampson to the wall, before this hair-raising phenomena
falling, 54-50, in the same in postseason play, everyone
contlmMd p a g i 20
arena.

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Thursday, March 19,1981 State Press Page 17

i

Klüver drives for to p
By Stuart Miller
With the loss of three
starters from last year’s
nationally-ranked team, the
ASU women’s golf team
entered the 1900-31 season
with several uncertainties.
Only two starters from a
unit that finished third in the
1900 AIAW Nationals return
for the Devils.
In addition, a multitude of
new, unexperienced faces
had arrived on the ASU cam­
pus in pursuit of making
their presence known.
One newcomer to the
women’s squad this year,
Lisa Kluver of Alexandria,
Minn., has been one of the
lucky who has made her
presence known, as she has
been a contributing factor
thus far for the Sun Devils.
Kluver, a sophomore, has
also been an instrumental
force in ASU’s overall pic­
ture displaying consistent
form in aiding ASU to three
victories already this spring.
Before sitting out last
season to transfer, Kluver
attended the University of
Minnesota during her

freshman year.
“I always planned to come
to ASU ever since high
school,” Kluver said. “I
always thought ASU was a
big name in college golf.
"A friend of mine back in
Minnesota (Julie Gumlia)
played for ASU and told me
how good the program was,”
Kluver added. “The good
weather was also a deciding
factor in my coming to
ASU.”
“You’re able to play year
round out here, and I like
that compared to Minnesota,
where the season is limited
by the bad weather. ”

Since her arrival at ASU,
Kluver winner of the 1900
Minnesota State Match Play
Championships, has nothing
but positive things to say
about the program.
“The program is a little
different than what I thought
it would be, but overall
things have worked out real
well,” Kluver said. “Playing
in big national tournaments
is a lot of fun.
“I also like the idea of hav­
ing to qualify for the team
to u rn a m e n ts ,” K luver
added. “You gain more ex­
perience when you have to
qualify, and this helps your

Free Sundae
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game a lot.
“Playing on a team with a
lot of good players, like we
have here, has made coming
here an enjoyable ex­
perience.”
In high school, Kluver’s
team won the state tourna­
ment every year she was on
it. And during her senior
year she won the individual
high school medalist crown.
This winning mood was
also a solid reason for
Kluver wanting to come to
Tempe.
“In high school I was
always on a winning team,"

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continued page II

BET
YOU
DIDNT
KNOW
By Dan Oeeb
Did you know that — except
by chance — basketball m ight
be called "b o xb a ll" today? . . .
Originally, Jam es Nalsm ith,
w ho in ven te d b a sk e tb a ll,
wanted to use square boxes
— and not round baskets —
as the goals at each end of the
gym . . . But when he laid out
the first basketball floor, he
couldn't find any boxes, so he
picked up two round peach
baskets by chance, and the
players started calling the
game "b asketball" instead of
“ boxball".
What are the most points
ever scored by one player in a
high school basketball game?
. . . The official national record
was set by Danny Heater of
Burnsville, W. Va., when he
scored 135 points in one game
in 1960 . . . Oddly enough,
Heater never played colleg e or
pro basketball despite holding
the all-tim e high s c h o o l
record.
H e r e 's
an
a m a z in g
co incid ence that happened in
sports on Jan. 21, 1981 — the
day a fte r the A m e rica n
hostages were released from
Iran after 444 days of captivity
. .. In the 4th race at Santa
Anita racetrack, the No. 4
horse won . . . And, the
horse's name was: Be Free!

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Page 18 State Frees Thursday, March 19,1981
- co n tin u ed from page 17

Kluver said. “And at Min­
nesota we had a good team
locally, but we couldn’t com­
pete on a national level."
“By coming to ASU, I
thought I could continue to
be associated with a winning
team."
Hard work over the
semester break with her
teacher,
Ed Oldfield,
transpired Kluver’s mid­
dling play into consistent,
low-shooting rounds.
It was Kluver’s last round
-of one-under-par 71, which

More about

Klüver
More about

Nelson
continued from page 13

Nebraska.”
“ If we do get to Omaha,
then I’d like to hit .400, hit 20
home runs, and steal more
than 20 bases. But those
things don’t matter if we
don’t get there (to Omaha).
“We can outhit any team
in the country, so that’s not a
problem,” he said. “If our
defense holds up and we con­
tinue to get good pitching
performances like we have
been getting, we’ll have a
good shot (at the College
World Series). We’re just go­
ing to have to work together
and play team baseball. ”
Nelson said he would even­
tually like to become a high
school teacher and coach,
but first, he has his eyes on a
pro baseball career. He was
drafted in the 24th round by
the California Angels in 1980,
but be is hoping to be drafted
higher this year.
“If I continue to have the
kind of year I’m having,” he
said, “I should go fairly
high. From what I’ve seen, I
think I can handle the Dou­
ble A level if not higher right
now.”
Nelson said that his deter­
mination has gotten him this
far in his baseball career
and hopes it will carry him
into the major leagues.
“I’ve had lots of ups and
downs in my career,” he
said, “and I’ve had more in­
juries than anyone can im­
agine. But I have a lot of
determination to be suc­
cessful and that, as much as
anything else, has gotten me
this far.”

9 Ro.

TEM PE
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9 a m. to S p .m .

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w ith coupon.
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Spain $1450, France, Austria, Italy $1595.
Includes round trip fare, room and board
and tuition. C la s s e s for all levels. C redits
transferable. For more inform ation call Dr.
Nietio 774-9090 in Flagstaff or Mr. Santos
in Phoenix, 954-6282.

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“I felt good about that and
the way we beat good teams
like Georgia, Stanford and
Tulsa (an old nemesis) by 24
strokes.”
Kluver finally got her
chance at an individual title
two weeks later when she
won medalist honors at the
Betsy Rawls Tournament.
Women’s golf Coach Linda
Vollstedt said Kluver has im­
proved tremendously recent­
ly“Lisa has made tremen­
dous progress in the past few
months," Vollstedt said.

*3 °°o FF ON

THIS S U M M E R !

TEMPE

CM1 THE

The Sun Devils, however,
were a little more fortunate,
as they captured their
second championship of the
spring.
“I played really well in
that tournament,” Kluver
said. “It rained on us quite a
bit during the tournament
making putting difficult,
however.
“But I learned quite a bit
from the tournament being
around the leaders like I
was,” Kluver added. “The
important thing is that the
team won.

STU D Y A N D T R A V E L IN EUROPE

LOCATION:

Km «

cemented ASU’s victory in
the UA Invitational. The win
was the first team triumph
of the year for the Sun
Devils.
In the Lady Spartan in San
Jose, Calif., a week later,
Kluver strung together three
rounds in the mid-70s to tie
for first place after regula­
tion play.
But her bid for the in­
dividual title was denied
when Julie Simpson Inkster,
the 1980 U.S. Women’s
Amateur Champion, birdied
the first playoff hole.

12:00 A 2:30 p.m.
I ® 1978 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS/A URS COMPANY

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Thursday, March 19,1981 State Press Page 19

More about

CLASSIFIEDS

Carew

continued Item page 12

was where I wanted to go,"
he said. “But I never had
any problems with Calvin
until contract time."
The 6-footer left the Twin
Cities after winning his sixth
batting title in seven years to
ink a five-year contract with
former cowboy Gene Autry’s
Angels.
And with three years re­
maining on the contract, the
35-year- old Carew’s days
may be numbered. But he

worry about those things,"
Carew said, “as long as the
ballplayers on my team
know I’m doing my job,
that's the most important
thing.
“I don't seek publicity.
You know it took Hank
Aaron 20 years before
anyone recognized Hank as
one of the greatest home run
hitters of all time," he
added.
“So who knows, maybe
after I retire they'll probably

"I don't seek publicity. You
know it took Hank Aaron 20
years before anyone recognized
Hank as one of the greatest
hom e run hitters of all tim e."

said we’ll just have to wait
and see.
“It all depends on my
health. If I’m healthy, I’d
like to play some more,"
Carew said. “ If I’m not, I’ll
retire and maybe become a
hitting instructor or help
some younger players.”
The lefthanded hitting
Carew has a season-high bat­
ting mark of .388 under his
belt, just one in a continuing
string of 12 straight .300
years. But while compiling
these attractive statistics, he
never has received the
notoriety of a Reggie
Jackson or a George Brett.
“I’ve never been one to

say I was one of the best hit­
ters in the game.’’
His club, the Angels, cer­
tainly is packed with a
powerful hiting bunch. With
Carew, newly acquired Fred
Lynn, Don Baylor, Dan Ford
and Bobby Grich, the gents
from Anaheim will be a team
to be reckoned with in the AL
West.
Possibly a division crown,
or more importantly, a
World Series berth — one
party Carew has never at­
tended.
“I’ve won the MVP, I’ve
won batting titles, I’ve been
in All-Star games, but my
main goal right now is to

help this club win the pen­
nant and get into the World
Series,” Carew said.
“ I t’s funny, though,
because I really don’t set
goals,” he added. “All I ever
ask for is to be healthy, and I
know if I’m healthy I’m go­
ing to have good years.”
Quite a refreshing attitude
in the business — er,
baseball — world where
poster boys and inflated egos
abound.
And besides swatting older
men’s pitches, Rod Carew
certainly is a hit with the
kids.

CLASSIFIEDS
S T A R T HERE
The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility lor quality and prices of goods
and services ottered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

A nnouncement»
GAIN EXPERIENCE! The Department of
Corrections offers unpaid summer In­
ternships In finance, contracts, resear­
ch, corrections, education, recreation
and rehabilitation programs. Call 2563870.

Automobiles
1972 CUTLASS SUPREME, good condi­
tion, air conditoning. C all 966-0242.

F or Sale
101 HOT PLATE recipes. Cook In your
room — students or singles. Send S3 to
Economy Industries, P.O. Bo* 109,
Tallmsdge, OH 44278.
________ .
HENRY WEINHARD'S beer $2.89,
Rlunite Lambrusco $2.99, Skol Vodka
$3.99 Cold beers, wines, juices, solt
drinks. 40 imported beers, snacks,
magazines Rundles, corner University
and M ill__
SELF HYPNOSIS tapes and ac­
cessories. Free catalogs. Prolesslonal
tapes. 1406 E. Broadway. Mesa. 9696186
__________________

S T E R E O . New In carton,
A M /F M receiver, B S R record
changer cassette player and
recorder speakers, guaran­
tee. C ost $380. S acrifice
$165 941-8796.
5/1

SEW IN G
M A C H IN E ,
free
arm, never used. 1981, best
m odel, In carton, guarantee.
Ooes everything. C o s t $469,
m ust sa c rifice $165 . 9462127.
5/1

H elp Wonted

S ervices

DELIVERY HELP wanted nights, must
have own car and know Tempe area.
Also girls tor counter kitchen help
nights, must be flexible. Call after 9
a.m. 833-6644, after 4 p.m. 966-1003.
Papa Jays Pizza.
__________ _

AUTO REPAIRS and tune-ups done by
an honest, competent mechanic within
walking distance to ASU. Call Mark,
967-6961

DESIGN YOURSELF a new way of life.
Part-time/full-time. 50,000 plus poten­
tial. Bonus car, bonus program, many fr­
inge benefits. Cali 836*6516,1*6ip m
EARN EXTRA money selling Kiass
Notes to ASU students or buy the com­
pany with low down payments. Call Mr.
Hallstrom, 948*6810.
FEMALE DANCERS wanted, no ex­
perience necessary. Flexible hours, ex­
cellent pay. Call after 4 p.m., 279-1818.
Strip-O-Gram.________________
PRESCHOOL TEACHER. Training in
music, art or recreational skills helpful.
Hrs. 2-5 p.m. $3.34/hour. 4945 E.
Thomas Rd., 952-1152. ____________
STUDENTS, MALE or female, work your
own hours, 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.
STOCKYARDS REST, now hiring lunch
w a itre s s e s ,
h o s te s s ,
b u sb o y,
dishwasher, dinner hostesses. Apply in
person. 5001 E. Wasinqton, Phoenix.
TELEPHONE SALES: Evenings, im­
mediate openings, close to school,
good hours, don't wait. Call now! 9884853.
__________

J ewelry
GOLD WEDDING band, appraised $400.
Best offer. Diamond engagement and
wedding band, appraised $1,000. Best
offer. 831-5969.
_______

Lost/Found
LOST: WOMEN'S BRACELET: two fine
gold chains, sentimental value. Reward.
965-2733.
________

M iscellaneous
POETS: WE are selecting work for 1961
Anthology. Submit to: Contemporary
Poetry Press, P.O. Box 68. Lansing, NY
14882.

M otorcycles

P ersonal
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too
high? Best rates for preferred or high
risk. Call Steve, 2674)799. Lundell Insurance Agency.___________

'm u iit R ü
W

P eal Estate

U M

TRAILER HOME for sale. 1010 Lemon.
Tempe. S6’x10', 3-bedroom, with
refrigerator and laundry hookup. Make
offer. 241-9182 or 9946356__________

NEW APARTM ENTS
1 - 2- 3 BEDROOMS

♦295
1216 E. Vista Dal Carro
Tampa

966-6729

24-Hr. Guarded
Security Gate

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AND UP

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20% OFF ALL SERVICES
Cuts, Perms, Hennas,
Highlightings & Sculptured Nails
I M in. $15.00 Service
¿9
B E xpires 3/31 /81
* V a lid only w ith th is ad.

G EFD EN

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lor tho Hie of your hair)

f M ill & B roadw ay • Broadw ay Plaza Tem pe • 968-81441
Hrs: M on. - Sat. 8 a.m . - 6 p.m.
Tues., W ed., Thurs. eves by appointm ent

yJJ

tS K W

mmm
v m iB È

Stati photo by Bob Beametderfer

Rod Carew

RED EYE
SPECIAL
An evening o f
entertainm ent
APRIL 3,1981

FIND IT difficult writing a love letter? I
will write it for you. Also personal occa­
sions, letters, cards, poems, etc. $2.00.
Send specifics to: Elma, 852 E. Millett,
Mesa 85204.
GOOO STUDENTS qualify save 25% on
auto insurance, non-smokers 18%. Call
Steve Lundsll, ASU Representative,
Farmers Insurance. 835-1460.
MECHANIC, 25 YEARS experience.
Foreign or American cars. Work out of
my own home. Labor cheap. Jerry, 2730388.
____

Have unwanted facial or body
hair removed permanently by
electrolyeia. F R E E consulta­
tion. Located in Tempe. Call
Sharon, 839-1885. Aak for
your student discount.
2/27

T ravel
CARS FREE to all ma|or cities available
now. Call AAACon Auto Transport, 2640201 .________
DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Driveaway, 991-5633._______________

T yping
ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU.
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience. 967-4443._______________
ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates,
good service. Agnes Llndstrom, 838566»,____________________________
A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­
pus. Dissertations, farm papers, etc.
New IBM Electronic. $1.00 per page.
Linda, 967-4908._______________ ____
A TYPIST with a smile! Free title pagel
Lisa, Broadway and McClintock, 9673243.__________
A-1 WORK. Close to ASU. IBM Selectrlc. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley. 9674)602.

1977 KAWASAKI K2650, new tires,
sissy bar, runs great. Best offor. 8940569.
_________

J

ED BLANKSTEIN M.D. announces
opening psychiatry practice. Mill and
10th Street. Special rate for students,
barter accepted. Call 967-2356._____

ABHOR TYPING? Seven years ex­
perience with Graduate College requirements. Quality paper. Work
guaranteed I Debra, 8964)666._________
ACADEMIC TYPING — Term papers,
dissertations, legal brlets, resumes,
Spanish. Bibliographies formatted/alphabetized. IBM Electronic. Near
campus. Cyndy, 966-3627.___________
BETTER TYPING. Business degree.
Four years experience. IBM Correcting
Selectric. McClintock and Baseline
location. 8396028._________________
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, 340 E Balboa, off College
between Broadway and Southern. 9660 9 6 1 . _____________________

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, low CTM,
312 PfTI. Extras. Close to ASU, N.E.
Phoenix. Day 261-4622, eve. 2764576.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Dissertations,
theses, research papers, etc. IBM Cor­
recting Selectric. Quality paper.
Guaranteed. Petti, 839-1790. _______

P oommqt»

FAST, ACCURATE typing. Self correc­
ting typewriter. Cell Sallee, 968-6791 or
969-5257 after 5.___________________

Wanted

FEMALE HOUSEMATE to share 4bedroom home one mile weal of ASU.
Private room for only $90fmonth plus
14 utilities. Air conditioned, washer and
dryer, dishwasher, cable TV with HBO,
Showtime and Cinemax. Well behaved
pet ok. Contact Kim, Fred or Kevin after
7 p.m. al 8944)861._________________

JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, Scott­
sdale. IBM Electronic, manuscripts,
term papers, tspe transcriptions,
research papers, 7-4,048 3888._______

LANDLORDS AND renters! Short of
money for summer vacation? Sava by
sharing with a roommate. Call A and R
Roommate Service, 2414)611.________

PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, resumes and application
letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing
Center, a word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern *206,
Tempe 6949669
_____________

NEAT, RESPONSIBLE roommate need­
ed. Townhouse, with pool, reserved
parking, 10 minutes ASU. $ 150fmonth
and h utilities. Available 4-1.273-7260.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING of resumes,
theses, manuscripts, etc. 994-3314 in
Scottsdale or 867-4910 In North
Phoenix.
_____________________

NICE, RESPONSIBLE females wanted
for brand-new 34>edroom, 2-bath fur­
nished luxury condominium. Pools, tennis, microwave, dishwasher, was hendryer, loaded — super nicel Two people
share one bedroom, $145 each. Deposit.
Connie, 698-1327.
____________

RENT IBM Correcting Selectrica by the
month, week or by the hour at our loca­
tion. Mon.-Frt. 8-5. Arizona Typewriter,
4035 E. McDowell, 267-1631._________

ROOMMATE TO share 4-bedroom home
close to ASU. Pool, laundry. Call 9673872 after 7 p.m.___________________
ROOMMATE WANTED: two bedroom
furnished apartment two miles from
ASU. $157 plus to utilities, nice. Call
9411449,9594)461._________________
TWO FEMALES to share 3-bedroom, 2bath new townhouse. Pool. Nonsmokers, neat and responsible. $175
plus V i electricity. Southern and Hardy,
894-5114 evenings._________________

TYPING THESES, diasertations, term
papers, ate. Six years experience, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207____________________

W onted
NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for
gold Jewelry, class rings, diamonds,
silver coins, etc. Free in-home
eatlmatea. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637.
WANTED: ALL girl pit crew for boat rac­
ing program. Must be free to travel on
selected weekends throughout the
country. Expenses paid. Cali 9688204.

Page 20 State Presa Thursday, March 19,1981

NFL wants championship tilts y
to avoid inclement conditions
MAUI, Hawaii (AP) —
The National Football
League’s Competitions Com­
mittee will propose that con­
fere n c e cham pionship
games be played in sunny
climates with no chance of
ice and snow, the panel's
chairman said Tuesday.
Tex Schramm, president
and general manager of the
Dallas Cowboys, who heads
the committee, said one of
its proposals to owners will
be to play the semifinal
games “on neutral, hopeful­
ly warm-weather sites.’’
That would avoid, for in­
stance, a situation like last
January’s American Con­
ference title game when
Oakland played at Cleveland
in freezin g , b lu ste ry
w eather. Even though
Oakland won, the committee
felt the playing conditions
were not fair to either team.
“Our feeling is that with
all the preseason work, the
work during the season and
in the early playoff games,
the decision on which teams
go to the Super Bowl and
should not be influenced by
the dements,” Schramm
said.
Other members of the
committee are Don Shula of
Miami, Paul Brown of Cin­
cinnati and Eddie LeBaron
of Atlanta.

Their plan would be to
have the AFC and NFC title
games in non-NFL cities
which would be determined
perhaps two years in ad­
vance. In the past, the con­
feren ce cham pionship
games have been played on
the home field of one of the
competitors — the one with
the best season record unless
it’s a wild-card team.
The committee will sug­
gest about 30 rule changes to
the owners, who can accept
or reject them.
Many of the proposals are
fgrhnigal, but two involve
reducing the penalty for pass
interference and giving both
teams at least one posses­
sion of the ball in overtime.
At present, a passinterference penalty gives
the offensive team posses­
sion at the point of infrac­
tion. Schramm said several
proposals have been made to
make the penalty less
severe.
Under the current over­
time rule, if a team wins the
coin toss, receives the
kickoff and goes on to score,
it wins the game even though
the opponent had no chance
to score from scrimmage.
Another proposed change
involves a passer throwing
to an ineligible receiver.
Currently, the penalty is 10

More about

should remember 1961 as the
Year for the East in college
basketball.
I hope no one thinks of it
the Year for the West.
Oregon State, who fell to
Kansas State in the second
round; UCLA, whom was
hammered by Brigham
Young on the same day; and
our own beloved Sun Devils,

11M d C ) P e P P e i M I B i C C J .
Present this a d for o

3 MUG PITCHER
OF COLD DEER
for only49 <P!
Not Valid with Other Special Offers
Taxes Appllcable/Offer Expires 4/14/81

& Waldo
& S

TO PROTECT
THE UNBORN >4ND
1HE NEW BORN

P e p p e r ^

¡22 N H o y d e n
9 4 3 -6 3 3 4

1 7 4 5 V G le n d a le
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1 0 2 4 E B f o o d w o y 3 2 3 2 E 5 h e o O lvd
9 6 7 -8 8 7 5
9 9 6 -1 3 0 0

ctfvetothe

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mARCH or Dimes

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1 3 6 6 0 N 1 9 th A v e
Cot T h u n d e rb ird )
99 3 8100

Tucson / C o s o G r o n d e / Y u m o / F la g sta ff

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T H IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y THC P U B L IS H E R

Cactus Country
Saloon C Dance Dali
and

FM98

sediS

East
continued from pogo 16

Raiders brought a change in
the itinerary of the league
meetings.
Attorney Pat Lynch was
originally scheduled to
discuss the anti-trust suit
with the owners Wednesday,
but instead flew to San Fran­
cisco to file an appeal to the
judge’s decision. He’ll be
back to make his talk to the
owners Thursday.

yards and loss of down.
Under the proposal, if the in­
eligible receiver makes no
attempt to catch the ball or
impede a defensive player,
the play would go as an in­
complete pass.
The ruling in Los Angeles
by U.S. District Judge Harry
Pregerson to refuse an NFL
change of venue motion in its
trial against the Oakland

Another amazing offer from

I li

who crinkled at the sight of
the Kansas Jayhawks Sun­
day should surely agree.
Here’s a toast to the East.
And I humbly apologize for
calling their brand of basket­
ball second-rate to that of
teams such as ASU.
I hope our Sun Devils en­
joy watching the East show
the nation how to compete in
the NCAAs.

P

YOU MAY BE
ARIZO N A

MAID

OF
COTTON

Z -¡L

SOUTHERN FRIED ROCK WEEK!!!
Starring:*^ T H o n ty T tU to fa jU

NIGHTLY SPECIALS
That Dem and an Encore
Monday:

Apply Before

Tuesday:

APRIL 20, 1981
•A $750 Cash Scholarship
•A Tour Wardrobe of Cotton Fashions Valued
At Over $2,000
•Necessary Expenses as a Finalist in the
National Maid of Cotton Contest in Memphis,
Tennessee
•The use of a Car for 1 Year
•A Self-Improvement Course by Plaza Three
Modeling School
•Travel Expenses Incurred as Goodwill
Ambassadress during Reign as The Arizona
Maid of Cotton

For Information - Applications
Contact
M rs. A nna M arie Beyer
P.O . Box 294
Buckeye. Arizona 85326
Phone: 386-3780

Mrs. G iG i Aja
Star Route 2, Box 356
Buckeye, A rizona 85326
Phone. 372-4753

A

Wednesday:
^

Thursday:
Friday &
Saturday:

Longneck Night — 50« Bud All
Night Long
Ladies Night — FREE Admis­
sion and 3 FREE drinks for
ladies till 10 pm
Beer Night — FREE Draft Beer
until the band starts — 50« till
they stop
College Night — FREE Admis­
sion with College I.D. 75« Jack
Daniels All Night Long
Weekend Special: 25« Well,
Wine & Coors until the band

BE THERE WHEN THE MUSIC STARTS!

Cactus Country Saloon S D ance H all
919 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ 966-9124

^