stale
press

th u rs d a y
April 2, 1981

78
Voi. 63 No. Jfc

Arizona State University

T e m p e. A rizo n a

Copyright, State Press, 1981

Director says issue still open

Study on alleged police discrimination finished
By Gaye Gould
The ASU Affirmative Action Office’s investigation into
charges of racial discrimination by the campus police has
been completed, but the issue is far from resolved, the
director of campus security said Wednesday.
George Bays said the situation must be addressed by the
administration and until then he has "absolutely no com­
ment."
The investigation, which focused on a period from 1977 to
the present, was conducted principally by Affirmative Ac­
tion Officer Jo Ann Pedrick.
On December 8, 1980, seven minority employees of the
University Police filed charges of racial discrimination.
The complaint charged the department lacked criteria
detailing qualifications for merit raises, lacked minority
promotion, used subjective testing procedures, had little
minority representation on the Promotion Board and gave
no credit for experience or longevity in the department.
Pedrick outlined the areas of concern and then made 14
recommendations to the department.
“The thrust of the recommendations is not to penalize for
past mistakes, misunderstandings or insensitivities, but to
recommend a series of actions that should markedly im­

prove the situation," the report said.
Several of the recommendations are as follows:
— Placement of qualified minorities and women in super­
visory positions.
— Publication of the criteria used for merit pay.
— Establishment of a review board to monitor personnel
procedures.
The report said Bays has stated strongly the department
will not tolerate any discriminatory behavior or demeaning
communication.
On two occasions. Bays had alleged acts of discrimina­
tion investigated and administered appropriate disciplinary
measures to the respondents.
However, the report continues, the frequency of these
complaints of discrimination show the department has
failed to demonstrate to its minority employees its commit­
ment to non-discrimination and equality of opportunity.
Bernard Jackson, Minority Caucus co-chairman, said the
complaints and allegations by the seven employees are
verified in the report.
“Discrimination has and does exist in the police depart­
ment and the University community will have to ensure

these recommendations are enforced in order to correct
these inequities," Jackson said.
If the report was inconclusive, the recommendations
would not have been needed, he said.
“ Bays says it (discrimination) doesn’t exist, but that’s
dependent on where you're standing and what your
perspective is,” he added. “Why is the report 14 pages long
if there's no discrimination?”
He said the report gets into issues, but does not point a
finger at any individual problems.
The report has objectified the information to “the point
that no one will bear the responsibility for anything,"
Jackson said.
“To me what it amounts to, is saying there’s all this
smoke here, but there’s nothing burning.
“The fact remains that if there wasn’t anything wrong,
there wouldn’t be a need for this investigation," he added.
Jack Penick, ASU vice president of business affairs, said
he would have to study the report before commenting.

Prof appointed
as interim dean

Serenades
The Trio o Cantantes, Honry Escalante, lelt, Tony Gutierrez
and George Garcia, perform a romantic song tor about 50
people on the West Lawn Wednesday. Their appearance was

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part of La Semana Cultural, sponsored by ASU Mecha and the
National Chicano Student Conference. Events will continue
today through Saturday.

An ASU management pro­
fessor with no prior
academic administrative
experience has been ap­
pointed as interim dean of
the College of Business Ad­
ministration, ASU President
John Schwada announced
Wednesday.
William E. Reif, who said
he was “completely sur­
prised,” will be interim
dean for one year, begin­
ning July 1.
Reif, who chaired the
search committee for the
new dean, will fill the posi­
tion vacated by Glenn D.
Overman, who is retiring
after 25 years.
“Both his experience and
the esteem in which he is
held by his colleagues
qualify him for the interim
post,” Schwada said.
Schwada said no selection

was made from candidates
considered for the perma­
nent position by the com­
mittee.
He added it is not unusual
for a two-year search to
precede the filling of an im­
portant administrative post
at the University.
Reif said he feels com­
fortable he can do a good
job because he understands
the college and will be
working with a capable ad­
ministration
“I have full authority by
virtue of this position to
serve as dean,” he said. "I
very definitely intend to do
that.”
One of the first things
Reif will do is appoint peo­
ple to fill the two vacant
positions opening in the
dean's office and establish a
new search committee.

Past regent president Bitby dies in sleep
Ralph M. Bilby, former president of the Arizona Board of
Regents, died in his sleep early Wednesday morning at the
age of 63 after a long battle with cancer.
Bilby, a Tucson native, served on the board from 1974 un­
til December 1980, when ill health forced him to resign.
Regent William Reilly said Bilby’s death will be felt by
the board’s present members.
“It’s a tragic loss because he served the state well in so
many areas,” Reilly said. “He was a great regent and a
pillar of strength.”
He was especially good at dealing with the all three state
universities equally, Reilly said.
Chairman of the board of directors of Arizona Public Ser­
vice from 1977 to March 1981, Bilby had served on the
board for the past 22 years.
Bilby was born in Tucson on June 18, 1917. He attended
the University of Arizona and served as president of the
university’s alumni association in 1962.
During World War II, he held the rank of major in the
U.S. Air Force.
Bilby joined the Babbitt Brothers Trading Co. in 1946 and
held a number of senior positions before being named

president of the company in 1975. He stepped down in
March 1978, but continued to serve as a director.
Past president of the Arizona Academy and a former
member of the Flagstaff City Council, Bilby also served on
several municipal, county, and state committees and com­
missions.
In December 1980, he was selected as an Honorary Bob­
cat and awarded and honorary doctorate of humane letters
by NAU. The university also named a new research center
in his honor.
_ . .
Bilby was a director of the First National Bank of
Arizona, director of Phelps Dodge Corp. and director and
vice president of Quality Industries of Phoenix.
Bilby is survived by his wife, Mary; his parents, Ralph
Willard Bilby and Marguerite Mansfield; six children and
14 grandchildren.
Visitation will be held Friday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at
A L. Moore & Sons Mortuary. Services will be at 10 a m.
Saturday at St. Thomas the Apostle Church, 3212 E. Camp­
bell. Burial will be at St. Francis Cemetery, Phoenix.
The family has requested any memorial donations be
sent to the Ralph M Bilby Fund for Excellence at NAU.

Ralph Bilby

Page 2 State Press Thursday, April 2, 1981

"I

r

nei/i/s briefs
Actress says Hinckley letters
did not refer to Reagan

Brady’s gradual recovery
improves specialists’ hopes

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Actress Jodie Foster said
Wednesday that a series of love letters she received from a
"John Hinckley” never mentioned President Reagan or
“violent acts against anyone.” Miss Foster, an 18-year-old
freshman at Yale University, held a news conference at
which she said she had been “shocked” and “frightened
to learn that the letters may have been written by John W.
Hinckley Jr , who is accused of trying to assassinate
Reagan in Washington Monday. She said she had received
a number of letters and notes signed either “JWH" or
"John Hinckley” last fall and again last month.

WASHINGTON
The steady recovery White House
press secretary James Brady is making from a bullet
through the brain is "truly exceptional” and indicates he
may regain more mental functions that earlier hoped, say
brain specialists. White House officials said Wednesday
that Brady was conscious, talking, moving both arms and
both legs and generally continuing to improve. “Physicians
continue to be cautiously optimistic as Mr. Brady s
neurological condition continues to improve," Wednesday s
report said. However, he remains in critical condition at
George Washington University Hospital.

Caesars’ Palace fire injures 16

Sinai peace-keeping force
on Haig’s Middle East agenda

LAS VEGAS, Nev AP - A fire broke out in a room on
the fifth floor in the Caesars Palace hotel on Las Vegas’
Strip Wednesday, and 16 people were injured before it was
extinguished It was the third hotel fire at the gambling
resort city in less than five months. Authorities said fire
and smoke forced evacuation of the hotel’s entire 12-story
central tower. “We have 10 civilian injuries — most of
these are rmnor — and six firefighters are injured. One is
quite serious,” said Capt. Ralph Dinsman of the Clark
County Fire Department

WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Alexander M Haig
Jr., who departs Friday for the Middle East, hopes to nail
down the framework of an agreement on stationing
American forces as part of the peace-keeping force in the
Sinai Desert, informed officials said Wednesday. He also
wants to underline for Saudi Arabia the general U.S. com­
mitment to defend the oil-rich Persian Gulf against Sovietinspired aggression, said the officials, who asked not to be
identified by name. Haig will visit Egypt, Israel, Jordan
and Saudi Arabia during the eight-day trip in addition to
scheduled stops in Madrid and London.

European drug cuts down deaths
among heart attack victims

Senate budget-cut backers
creep toward last vote

BOSTON — A new drug tested in Europe helps protect
heart attack victims from suffering a second, fatal seizure,
researchers say, and the drug’s maker seeks approval to
market it in the United States. The drug, called timolol,
reduced the death rate among heart attack victims by 39
percent in a 33-month experiment. “We are very en­
thusiastic about these results,” Dr Terje R. Pedersen said
in an interview. "We think they represent a breakthrough
in the management of these patients.”

WASHINGTON — President Reagan’s budget-cutting
allies in the Senate fought off renewed challenges with ease
Wednesday, moving slowly toward a final vote on legisla­
tion to force spending reductions of $87 billion over three
years. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker had hoped
for final passage late in the day, but said the deadline
might slip until Thursday. Aides said Democrats were
threatening to force time-consuming roll call votes on a
dozen or more attempts to restore some of the cuts propos­
ed for their favorite programs.

Go-ahead given for April 10 launch

Prices slide at the supermarket

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The space shuttle Colum­
bia, poised on the launchpad and nearly ready to fly, was
given final approval Wednesday to make its maiden voyage
shortly after sunrise April 10. Countdown for the first mis­
sion in the $8 billion program, beset by problems for 24
years, will begin Sunday at 11:30 p.m. EST, acting NASA
Administrator Alan Lovelace said after a 13-hour Flight
Readiness Review Tuesday and Wednesday at the Kennedy
Space Center. “In general, the review was very clean. The
space center launch team is continuing to target for launch
on April 10,” Lovelace said.

The first quarter of 1981 brought shoppers a big break at
the supermarket. An Associated Press marketbasket
survey shows grocery bills dropped more than 34 percent
in the first three months of the year. The decrease marked
the first time since 1976 that the AP survey has shown a
price decline for the first quarter of the year. The AP
findings are based on a survey of 14 food and non-food
items, selected at random. Prices of all items were check­
ed on March 1, 1973 at one supermarket in each of 13 cities
and have been rechecked on or about the start of every
month.

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Thursday, April 2,1981 State Press Page 3

K ille r s

You've never eaten a hero sandwich
until you've tried a

Fraternity sacrifices gam e;
players to be reim bursed

FOOTBALL HERO

By Richard Burr
Reversing an earlier deci­
sion, an ASU business
fraternity decided to cancel
their simulated assassina­
tion game, the Alpha Kappa
Psi president said Wednes­
day.
Bob Kerekes said the ac­
tive fraternity members,
the pledge members and
Glenn Overman, the College
of Business Administration
dean, mutually agreed to a
reimbursement of funds to
compensate for canceling
the game.
The business college will
reimburse the fraternity
$565, the $5 entrance fee for
all 113 members, Kerekes
said.
Overman had said Mon­
day he disapproved of the
game and would reimburse
Alpha Kappa Psi if finan­
cial m atters prevented
them from agreeing to stop
the "killing.”
Overman said he re­
quested the fraternity to
stop the game because it
was in poor taste consider­
ing the recent murder of an
ASU co ed a n d the
assassination attempt on

Dean of Students Leon
Shell had said if the game
turned into a physical
security risk, violating
University policy, he would
evaluate the situation and
ta k e a n y n e c e s s a r y
measures.
Kerekes said the fraterni­
ty feared the game would
be seen unfavorably and if
the administration canceled
the game, the fraternity
would have lost the oppor­
tunity to be compensated.
Diane Clinkscale, pledge
financial chairman, said the
fraternity was disappointed
about canceling the game
"But we felt it was the
thing to do,” she added.

President Reagan.
Kerekes said Alpha Kap­
pa Psi pulled out of the
game because the fraternity
thought the administration
would interfere, he added.
"There was no point in
going ahead with it (the
game) because it would
have probably been can­
celed anyway,” Kerekes
said.
After ASU administrators
received several phone calls
from citizens complaining
about the game, University
Police Chief George Bays
began investigating whether
the game posed any securi­
ty risks from false alarms
prompted by the use of toy
guns.

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Page 4 State Press Thursday, April 2 , 1981

_________ ____________________ __ _________________________ _

No life that breathes with human breath has
ever truly longed for death.

press

o p in io n

—Tennyson

Abortion: the ultimate abuse of an innocent child
Guest Editorial
Take a look at your hand. Now with your
hand, feel your heart beat. The pulsing of
your heart is keeping you alive. Did you
know your heart has been pulsing since 24
days after you were conceived? The hand
which is holding up the paper you are
reading has been recognizable since eight
weeks after conception
What is more amazing is the fact that
everything present at birth is present at
eight weeks after conception The brain and
spinal cord have been present since 20 days
after conception and the nervous system
developed 18 days after life began.
Such a delicate, rapidly growing in­
dividual mast at least have the same protec­
tions you and I receive. How can you protect
a child's total life if you kill him before he’s
born? Abortion is one of the worst forms of
child abuse prevalent in today's society. A
child is murdered in the bud of life and often
literally torn from his mother's womb.
Let me briefly describe some of the

•

Ann Young

“avoidence of an unwanted birth." The
abuses a child receives during the
most commonly used method of abortion is
suction abortion. Through the use of a
powerful suction tube a developing baby is
torn from the womb into a jar. After 16
weeks, double the time a baby has all his
vital organs, the saline abortion method is
used. A concentrated salt solution is in­
jected in the embryonic sac. The baby
breaths in the solution and dies. Need I
describe this method any further, except to
say it takes the baby over an hour to die.
A hysterotomy is similiar to a Caesarean
section with the exception that the child is
left to die rather than taken to the intensive
care nursery. These are not cruel and in­
human acts? Abortion is the abuse to a total­
ly defenseless and innocent child.
Let us not forget that as the rights of some
are endangered and denied, the rights of all
become endangered. Every human being
has a right to life, liberty and the pursuit of

letters_________

•

Anr

Young is a freshman majoring in business. She
is a member of Arizona Right to Life.

hapiness guaranteed by our constitution If
today I can deny an unborn child his or her
rights, what stops me from tomorrow
changing the law to get rid of my children at
any age, or for that matter anyone?
Statistics show that most abused and bat­
tered children are wanted at the time of
birth. It is very plausable I might like the
idea of my first baby today. But two years
from now find that I "need to be free"
from the responsibilities of my child. The
law would allow me to just eliminate my
child. You say "there’s a difference?” Is
our society so controlled by time that up to
and including nine months after life begins
it is acceptable to kill a child but 10, 12 or
24 months it is not acceptable?
The abuse of children has risen without
any evidence of legislation Since the
legalization of abortion the occurence of
child abuse has risen, not declined. Parents
have lost respect for the life they brought in­

to the world When abortion becomes a legal
alternative, the psychological process of the
human mind can more readily accept abuse
to a child after birth. The case of the bat
tered child is another reason why the state
should protect the rights of all children, both
born and unborn.
Pro-life organizations fight for the inno­
cent child that can not fight for his or her
own life. They fight for the ending of cruel
and inhuman abuse to the most defensless in
our society. Pro-abortion organizations
fight to allow clinics to get federal funding
and to allow mothers to butcher thier babies
if the new life in any way might incon
venience their lives.
Let's not try to kid ourselves on the matter
of abortion or to close our eyes and hope it
does not exist. Abortion kills human lives
Abortion will continue to increase if we do
not stop it. Abortion robs life of dignity and
solves no problems.

Portik

Wakeup people!
Guns do cause crime!
Editor
Wake up people! Guns do
cause crime! This “macho"
image of status or so-called
protection is clearly out­
dated in our supposedly,
civilized society. Most
violent crimes with guns are
committed by people shoot­
ing thier own familly or
frien d s and not the
“feared” mugger on the
street.
The drastic increase of
violent crime with guns only
proves that we are unable to
wisely use them. Can’t you
understand that the more
guns in circulation, the more
violent crimes with guns will
be committed.
Mandatory gun control is
not the only answer, but it is
a start. Maybe we can stop a

potential "criminal” by tak­
ing his gun away now.
Maybe we won't have to read
as many “blind fit of rage”
stories that ended in a
violent shooting, or of a child
who accidently shoots thier
brother with the family gun.
Just think, “macho” gun
owners. If you don’t have a
gun, you may live longer or
not have to worry about ac­
cidentally killing someone,
thus becoming a criminal.
The only thing you may lose
with your gun is two feet off
your height. Just keep telling
yourself, guns do cause
crime!
Eric Zimmerman
Junior
Fine Arts

More stereotypes: Iranian editorial biased
The March 18 State Press editorial by Dan Pingelton, “Ira­
nian Convictions Boost Principles.” is biased against Ira­
nians, not only those taking part in the fall demonstration,
but Iranians as a people. It also contains some inaccuracies.
The point I want to make is not whether the two Iranians
convicted of assaulting a State Press photographer are guilty
or not, but how an editor of the State Press can: 1) see only
one side of an issue; and 2) carry an opinion about two
Iranians to a level stereotyping “many Iranians.”
Throught the editorial it is insinuated that “the principle of
civilized conduct in general without violence" was violated to
a greater extent by Iranians than Americans When
Pingelton says “the ASU students who lowered themselves to
the physical intimidation of the Iranian protestors do not
rank much above those found guilty of assault,” he is in­
timating that the Americans who were violent were more
justified than the Iranians, adding, “most of the students
lashing back were doing so out of emotions hardened by the
unforgivable taking of the American hostages." He does not

take into account that the Iranians could have had any
justifiable reasons for being “over-emotional.” He is also
leading readers to believe that the demonstration had
something to do with the hostage issue; it was to explain
alleged US aid to Iraq in the war with Iran and had nothing to
do with the hostages.
Pingelton is stereotyping when he says, “the cameras pro­
vided a video avenue for over-emotional tirades similar to
those broadcast from Tehran during the hostage insult."
Anyone reading the editorial who wasn’t at the
demonstration would probably imagine the Iranian students
were burning American flags or Carter effigies. Obviously
Pingelton was not there. It started as a typical sign-carrying
demonstration similar to others that Iranian groups have
held at ASU, without any violence. Not until American
counter-demonstrators started breaking Iranian signs and
shouting obscenities did an out-of-control situation develop.
Another stereotype was that “such paranoid thinking (about
being in front of cameras) has been typical of Iranian
responses while attending school in US colleges.' ’

In the second to last paragraph Pingelton writes, “those
who permitted the Iranians to speak their word, however
maladjusted it may have been, can pride themselves on
adhering to the principles which despite occassional lapses,
make the United States the finest country in the world.” If
Pingelton had been at the demonstration he would have seen
that the Iranians weren’t given a chance to “speak their
word.” The mob became so threatening that the University
Police were forced to lock the Iranian demonstrators in the
Physical Education building for everyone’s protection.
I also believe in “the principle of civilized conduct . . .
without violence” and “the right of the press to report freely
and without physical intimidation,” but I hope we also
believe in the right of peaceful demonstrators to express
their ideas without physical interference and are objective
enough to look at both sides of issues without forming
stereotypes.
Lucinda M. Kidd
Senior
Journalism

Thursday, April 2,1981 State Press Page 5

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5/ay the dragon of loneliness
Editor:
Do you sometimes find
yourself walking down the
malls, sitting in the library,
or just buying that coke at
the MU that you knew you
neither needed nor wanted —
just in the hope that you
might run into someone new
or someone you’ve been
wanting to meet, but
couldn’t? Has this need for
m eeting people been
recognized by yourself? Do
you find yourself feeling odd
or ashamed over this feel­
ing? Are you really different
than everybody else?
Many of us at times seem
to view the ASU campus
culture as being comprised
of two primary groups: ‘Us’
(individually), and ‘Them’
(everybody else). It is as if
by our own timidness, fear of
rejection, and conditioning
we alienate ourselves from
what we perceive to be the
mainstream, the in-people —
them. Part of the seemingly

unbridgeable gap between
people on campus has been
s e lf-c re a te d and un­
consciously perpetuated.
What is it going to take to
create an atmosphere on our
campus in which people can
just be themselves and com­
fortably approach others
whom they find appealing
without fear of sanction as a
result of our conditioning?
The emphasis here is on the
fact that we users of the ASU
campus have begun ‘using’
(cheating) ourselves: we
have passively and most
likely unconsciously ac­
cepted
non-conducive
b e h a v io r s
r e g a r d in g
meeting people which has
permeated this campus.
Until social horizons are
broadened together with
academic and athletic ones
(etc.), students will continue
to pass up a myriad of per­
sonal growth potential just
waiting to be tapped; people

on campus are longing to be
‘tapped.’ Let’s stop “using”
ourselves and start using
(sharing with) the other peo­
ple around us as an addi­
tional horizon-expanding
resource.
Timidness and fear of re­
jection will always be there.
Don’t bother fighting them.
Rather, slay the selfcreated, until-now accepted
dragon responsible for
alienation and loneliness;
help stamp out the unproduc­
tive social conditioning
which has permeated this
campus. Help yourself.
Strive for congruence of
your desires and subsequent
behavior. Go ahead and in­
troduce yourself, and be
receptive to those who ap­
proach you. We’re all in this
together. We need each
other. Open up.
John Sedarat
Senior
Criminal Justice

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Page 6 State Press Thursday, April 2, 1981

Former players accuse Kush
of physical abuse and injury
By Jeff Sellers
Frank Kush struck some
players with sticks, rope,
metal rods and a sprinkler
head as football coach of
ASU’s Sun Devils, ac­
cording to testim ony
Wednesday from four
former players in Kevin
Rutledge's 92.2 million
lawsuit against Kush.
Steve Chambers, a 1978
tackle, testified he received
welts on the back of his legs
from Kush striking him
with a sprinkler head cover.
Kush also used rope and
“an iron construction rod”
on him, Chambers said.
Chambers also testified
Kush made him sprint the
width of a football field 20
times after a 1975 practice
Chambers only watched
because a cut foot had

swollen twice the size of the
other.
He testified he ran the
sprints barefoot because his
cleats would not fit onto the
swollen foot.
On more than one occassion Kush struck players
with tree branches lying on
the Camp Tontozona prac­
tice field, C ham bers
testified.
Testimony of alleged
abuse by Kush is being in­
troduced to show Kush and
former defensive back
coach Bill Maskiil harassed
Rutledge off the team and
forced him to forfeit his
scholarship.
Maricopa County Superior
Court Judge Thom as
Kleinschmidt has ruled
evidence of alleged brutali-

ty by Kush can be admitted “drilled” a football at
even if it does not pertain Rutledge 10 feet away dur­
ing a 1978 practice, then
directly to Rutledge.
David Given, a 1978 ordered Rutledge to the
defensive back, said Maskiil other end of the field to
m is tr e a te d
R u tle d g e practice punting. He added
because he knew the former he could not remember
ASU punter and defensive whether the football hit
back would not talk back to Rutledge.
In a 1978 Camp Tontozona
him as others did.
“He was pretty quiet," scrimmage tight end Mar­
Given said. “Kevin became shall Edwards was injured,
Coach Maskill’s whipping but play continued as he lay
“moaning and screaming,"
boy.”
co
n
tin
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edptgt 1
1
Given said M askiil

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By Jeff Sellers
Attorneys in Kevin Rutledge's lawsuit against Frank
Kush have requested twice in the last two days a mistrial
be declared, according to court documents.
Robert Hing, attorney for the former ASU punter, re­
quested Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Thomas
Kleinschmidt declare a mistrial during a court recess in
the judge’s chambers Tuesday, according to minutes taken
at the meeting.
Kush’s counsel, Warren Platt and Robert Gibson, asked
that the oral motion be granted.
Kleinschmidt denied the motion. He denied another oral
motion for a mistrial made Wednesday morning by at­
torneys for both parties.
Both attorneys made a joint motion for mistrial “as a
result of Gordon Rutledge’s comments in the courtroom
yesterday (Tuesday)," according to the minutes.
Gordon Rutledge, Kevin’s father, made a comment from
his seat as a spectator after former ASU assistant coach
Bob Owens demonstrated on a helmet-clad Platt the way
Kush slapped players on the helmet.
“Do it again, Bob,” the elder Rutledge had said.
Rutledge said Wednesday he did not know why a mistrial
was being sought. He added if one were declared, his son
would refile the $2.2 million lawsuit against Kush and
others.
“I don’t really think I should go into my financial situa­
tion," he said, “but we intend to see this through to the
end, whatever cost is involved, whatever time is involved.”
Attorneys are under order from Kleinschmidt to avoid
the press and would not say why a mistrial is being sought.
Kleinschmidt denied another motion for mistrial made by
Hing last week.

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Thursday, April 2,1981 State Press Page 7

Disease may have led
to professor's suicide
By Julie Mann

For the past two months, Dr. Peter Brown, an ASU ASU's mass spectrometry laboratory.
chemistry professor, knew he was suffering from
Mass spectrometry is a technique used to study the
Huntington’s Chorea, a degenerative neurological disease, chemical structures of compounds that cannot be analyzed
an unidentified colleague said Wednesday.
by the usual approach.
Despondent over his progressively worsening health, the
Brown recently had been involved in cancer research,
42-year-old Brown took his life March 25.
determining the structures of anti-tumor and
The colleague described the suicide as “a brave thing to do chemotherapeutic agents, he said.
under the circumstances. ”
Harris said Brown's death was a “tragic event. ’’
Brown’s death was caused by ingesting a large quantity of
The unidentified colleague said Brown was a “first-rate’’
sodium cyanide he obtained the morning of his death from person and scientist of high integrity.
the ASU chemistry chemical supply, according to the
“An absolutely fine gentleman,’’ he added.
Maricopa County coroner.
“It’s a terrible disease to have,” the colleague said re­
Dr. Thomas B. Jarvis said the death occurred at Brown's garding Huntington's Chorea. "It leaves one physically and
Temperesidence, 1416E. Orange, between 1:30p.m. and5:30 mentally unable to care for oneself. It’s inexorable.”
p.m. His body was discovered by his wife, Patricia.
He said only those people who knew the symptoms of the
Described by his colleagues in the chemistry department disease suspected Brown was ill.
as a warm, soft-spoken and well-liked person, Brown had
“He was not debilitated to the point where it was obvious,"
been a professor at ASU since 1967.
Dr. Joseph Harris, assistant chairman of the chemistry the colleague said.
He said Brown was also an avid Porsche racer, who main­
department, said Brown was internationally recognized in
the field of organic mass spectrometry and established tained his own car and won many trophies.

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Cartoonist to show skill
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Steve Benson, the nationally syndicated editorial
cartoonist for the Arizona
Republic, will bring his
easel and pen to ASU today
to demonstrate his craft.
Benson will draw and
answer questions from the
audience.
Benson’s appearance is

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being sponsored by The
Society of Professional
Journalists, Sigma Delta
Chi.
Anyone interested is
urged to attend. The
meeting begins at 7:30 p.m.
in the MU Mohave Room,
All students and faculty are
welcome. Admission is free.

EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM

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Saturday, April 11 - Men’s Class B & Women’s
Sunday, April 12 - Men’s Class A
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$4.00 per person includes greens fee, Michelob
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ENTRY DEADLINE
Thursday, April 2 (TODAY!)
Intramural Office
P.E. West Lobby
965-5638

Page 8 State Press Thursday, April 2,1981

ASASU gives funding
for graduate program
Nora M.Bayly
Associated Students has
set aside $12,066 in its 198182 budget for a program
that would benefit 11,000
ASU graduate students, the
ASASU vice president of
cam pus a ffa irs
said
Wednesday.
Helen Mawhinney said
the G raduate Students
Association
would be
established as a board
within ASASU and would
report to the Campus Af­
fairs office.
“Almost one-third of ASU
students are graduate

funding is approved.
The purpose of the
publication would be to
“enhance the reputation of
graduate students at ASU,"
Peterfreund said.
Undergraduates
need
“academic role models”
which the publication would
provide, he added.
Ajamie said the publica­
tion is one of the most im­
portant aspects of the pro­
gram.
“The graduate students
have no means of com­
municating with each

and financial situations, he
said.
He added many schools
across the country have
programs like GSA because
graduate students are in a
different stage of their pro­
fessional career than
undergraduates.

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the English department, said no
previous knowledge of Dutch is re­
quired, but a background in
language or linguistics is essential.
Early registration for the fall
semester is being held now through
April 10.
More information about the class
is available from Brink at 965-3168.

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,
other,” he said. “It is essen­
tial to the growth of the
graduate student program
for them to interchange
with each other.”
Mawhinney also said ASU
does not have an effective
graduate student program
that deals with student
government.
“Graduate students will
benefit by having an
organization that is looking
out for them,” Peterfreund
said.
“Potentially, it will pro­
vide specific programs,
such as the research grant
programs, that will help
graduate students achieve
their professional goals,” he
added.
Peterfreund said a survey
of graduate students at ASU
shows they have different
needs than undergraduates.
Graduate students por­
tray different demographics

An introductory class in Dutch will
be offered at ASU for the first time
during the fall 1981 semester.
“Germanic Languages: Dutch,”
offered through the foreign
languages department for three
credits, will be held from 3:40 p.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays.
Course instructor Daniel Brink,
associate professor of linguistics in

Make Your Car Beautiful!

Funds fo r th e program w o u ld
be used to publish stu d e n t
dissertations and theses, to
su pp ly research grants and fo r
developm ental studies.

students,” Mawhinney said.
“They have special needs."
GSA’s original request of
$28,000 was cut because the
program is new and
untested, she said.
Tom Ajamie, ASASU
president, said the budget
must pass the University
Budget Committee, adding
the newer programs are the
most unstable and the most
likely to be cut.
“ASASU does not want it
cut,” Ajamie said. “We will
do everything in our power
to keep it.”
Mawhinney said the funds
would be used to publish
student dissertations and
theses, to supply research
grants and for developmen­
tal studies.
Alan Peterfreund, a
g ra d u a te
student
in
geology, said GSA may
reallocate $4,000 to establish
a student publication if

Debuting Dutch class offers
study of linguistics, culture

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Thursday, April 2, 1981 State Press Page 9

'H a m 'h o o k u p p ro v id e s fr e e c a lls
By Julie Mann
Free long distance phone calls anywhere in the United
States and to some foreign countries are offered to ASU
students by the Amateur Radio Club, the club president
said.
Tom Fagen, an engineering science sophomore, said
person-to-person phone calls can be made at no cost by
contacting other amateur radio operators at chosen loca­
tions.
Fagan said the “ham" on the other end of the line places
a local call allowing the two parties to communicate direct­
lyDr. Richard Juvet, an ASU chemistry professor and the
club's adviser, said although there is cooperation between
U S. phone companies and amateur radio operators, con­
tacts in foreign countries can only be made with govern­
ments that have third-party agreements with the United
States.
“Countries whose governments own all means of com­
munication refuse to have third-party agreements,” Juvet
said.
He said such nations allow amateurs to talk to hams, but
do not allow communication by non-amateurs.
A few countries with third-party agreements include
North, Central and South Americas, Jordan, Liberia and
Israel, he said. Most countries in Europe do not allow thirdparty communication.
Fagan said communication with radio hams in most com­
munist countries is difficult due to their politics.
“Russia has a ‘woodpecker,’ which is a strong signal that
overpowers your signal and forces you off the air,” he said.
Fagan said the Soviet signal probably came from a
military post system, adding it recently disappeared.
Amateur radio is designed to provide a public service, he
said.

S tud en ts can m ake free phone
calls anyw here in th e U nited
S tates th ro u g h th e A m a te u r
Radio Club.

ANATOMY
OFASLAP.
GETEM WHILE IT’S HOT!

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When disasters strike, amateur radio hams almost
always have the first open lines of communication between
disaster victims and government agencies, he said.
Size: cleverly printed on bottom.

Unlike citizens band radio users, who have a limited
broadcast range, amateur radios’ ranges are “unbridled”,
but are required to meet strict specifications, Fagan said.
“We exist because the government allows us to exist,” he
said.
All 35 members of ASU’s Amateur Radio Club either are
licensed or are studying to become licensed by the Federal
Communications Commission, although there are more
than 100 licensed hams on campus, Fagan said.
Juvet said amateurs must take federal theory exams and
be able to send morse code at a minimum rate of seven
words per minute to be licensed by the FCC.
More advanced licenses allow coverage of greater fre­
quencies. With more than a million hams in the world it is
not easy to find a frequency not being used, he said.
Juvet said ASU has $20,000 in radio equipment and a 100foot antenna capable of sending a signal around the world
using from 10 to 1,000 watts by bouncing the signal off the
Earth’s ionosphere.
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Page 10 State Press Thursday, April 2, 1981

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By Michael Cast
Construction of Orme Dam could “pro­
foundly Jeopardize" the future of the Fort
McDowell Indians, according to an ASU
researcher.
Patricia Mariella, a doctoral candidate
in social anthropology, is studying the im­
pact of Orme Dam on the Indians whose
lands it would flood.
“Orme Dam would flood out their most
economically valuable land, the riverbottom land," Mariella said. "It would

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last spring’s flood was estimated to be
more than 100,000 cfs.
Ted
Hoffman, public affairs officer for the

not fully appreciate the value the Indians
place on their land cannot be measured in
dollars.
“Most people at Fort McDowell don’t
want to move because they are Yavapais,
not white,” she said. “All other dams on
the Salt and Verde are on what used to be
Yavapai land. You can’t imagine what the
people would feel about being forced to be
relocated again.”
Mariella dismissed claims by Orme Dam
advocates the Yavapais could profit from
recreation fees generated by an Orme
Dam reservoir.
“The potential of making millions of
dollars for a marina is a zip,” she said.
“Because it would be used partially for
flood control, the reservoir would fluctuate
dramatically, leaving a big mud flat on
what used to be the Yavapais’ best land.”
Mariella said her study will be com­
pleted in late fall.

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"T h e people d o w n in
Phoenix should do
th e same th in g a b o u t
flo o d in g our
grandfathers did.
They should build
th e ir houses on
higher g ro u n d ."

" M o s t people a t Fort
M c D o w e ll d o n 't w a n t
to m ove because th e y
are Yavapais, n o t
w h ite ."

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destroy their economic base at a time
when they have major plans for
agricultural development.”
Mariella keeps abreast of plans for
Orme Dam and alternatives for flood con­
trol as a member of an advisory group
that provides data for a federallysponsored water control study.
Orme Dam is not necessary for flood
control, she said.
“Originally Orme Dam was designed
almost completely as a water storage
structure — flood control is a very minor
aspect of Orme Dam,” Mariella said.
“Even with Orme Dam, you’d still have
flooding because it was designed to release
50,000 cubic feet of water per second.”
The peak flow in the Salt River during

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"O rig in a lly Orm e Dam
w as designed a lm o st
co m p lete ly as a w a te r
storage stru c tu re —
flo o d co n tro l is a very
m in o r aspect o f Orm e
D a m ."

Water and Power Resources Service, one
of two federal agencies studying water
control in central Arizona, said flood con­
trol is not a minor aspect of Orme Dam.
“Flood control was and is a part of the
Orme Dam consideration,” Hoffman said.
Whether Orme Dam is proposed primari­
ly for flood control or storage of Central
Arizona Project water, the Yavapais at
Fort McDowell plan to fight it if it ever
gets off the drawing board.
Norman Austin, Fort McDowell tribal
chairman, said the dam would flood about
17,000 of the 25,000 acres owned by the
tribe. The Indians were offered $75,000 per
person for the land in 1976, but refused, he
said.
“Our grandfathers and grandmothers
had to struggle to survive in this land,”
Austin said. “We don’t even plan for mov­
ing away from here. Even if we’d been of­
fered millions of dollars, we wouldn’t take
it.”
Austin said he has faith Orme Dam will
not be built, even if it takes court action by
the Indians to stop it.
“The people down in Phoenix should do
the same thing about flooding our grand­
fathers did,” he said. “They should build
their houses on higher ground.”
Mariella said proponents of the dam do

‘‘Women Working Past, Present
& Future”
Two day Workshop
Memorial Union Second Floor
8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
THURSDAY
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
FRIDAY

CONFERENCE SCHEDULE HIGHLIGHTS
April 2
“Working Women in the Past and Some Thoughts About the Future" Dr. Mary P. Ryan, History, University
of California-lrvine. (Pima Room)
“Women in the Work Force: Today and Tomorrow" Dr. Shirley Harkess, Sociology, University of Kansas.
(Pima Room)
"Sexual Harassment on the Job" Dr. Barbara Gutlek, Psychology, U.C.L.A. (Pima Room)
April 3
Panel: "Minority Women Workers: A Double Bind” (Pima Room)
Ms. Phyllis Bigpond, Executive Director, Phoenix Indian Center
Ms. Cecilia Esquer, Attorney
Ms. Lillye Jones, Women's Employment Specialist, City of Phoenix

Thursday, April 2,1981 State Press Page 11

Vandals hit election signs

Police detain student suspect
By

David Schwartz

damaging campaign posters have gone
unreported in the past. The University
Police will be more watchful during this
year’s election, he said.
Kevin Cosgrove, Associated Students
election coo-*dinator, said destruction of
campaign signs has been a common occur rance in past elections.
Certain nights, such as the MU’s “Red
Eye Special,” are “notorious" for destruc­
tion of campaign material, because
students often go out drinking and become
disorderly, Cosgrove added.
He said his “only concern” is that cam­
paign posters are not being destroyed by
an opposing party's candidate.
“ If they can be tied to any individual
candidate, then that candidate would
automatically be disqualified from the
election,” Cosgrove said.
The posters can be replaced by the can­
didates without counting the money as part
of their $430 limit for campaign expen­
ditures, he added.

An ASU student was taken into custody
by University Police and referred to the
dean of students office for disciplinary ac­
tion for allegedly destroying student elec­
tion campaign posters.
Michael Meissner, an unclassified
undergraduate, was retained by University
Police early Monday morning for destroy­
ing campaign material on Cady Mall
George Bays, director of campus securi­
ty, said the police normally deal with van­
dalism matters "internally” to prevent
students from receiving criminal records
“If someone destroys public property it
normally falls within the scope of Arizona
criminal code,” Bays said "But we treat
it as a violation of the University code of
conduct."
The crime is a misdemeanor under state
law, he added.
Dr. Leon Shell, ASU dean of students,
said a decision on any disciplinary action
should be reached this week.
Bays said many incidents of students

Road Notes wingive
you the insid e w ord on:

A Student's Guide to North America's
Adventures and Delights

BN# CITY ACTION

Iranian students file appeal

Road Notes com bines

during the trial included
a photograph of the one
defendant holding Jones
by the arm and the other
holding his cam era
strap.
Jones testified the
defendants pushed him
against the wall and
punched him.
Five witnesses at the
trial said they saw the
defendants lay hands on
Jones but no punch.
Both Galt and Mirkhah
said they did not punch
him.

Victor Aronow, who
filed the notice Tuesday,
said no evidence Jones
w as
in ju r e d
w as
presented during the
trial.
The alleged assault occured Sept. 26, 1980
s h o r tly
a fte r
a
demonstration at ASU
against the Iran-Iraq
war.
After Jones filed a
complaint with Universi­
ty Police, the county at­
torney’s office pressed
charges.
Evidence submitted

Two Iranian ASU
students convicted of a
misdemeanor assault
have filed a notice of ap­
peal in Tempe Justice
C o u rt,
r e q u e s tin g
transcripts of their trial.
Engineering science
seniors Azarang Mirkhah
and William Wadad Galt
are claiming the court
had insufficient evidence
to convict them March 16
of intentionally causing
physical injury to State
Press photographer Lars
Jones, according to their
attorney.

e where to watch a softball
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and party in 14 major cities.
hundreds of exciting trip
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travel. C om piled by m ore than
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Given testified. He said the
ball carrier fell on top of
Edwards during the next
play.
“Coach Kush said, ‘Mar­
shall, shut your goddammed mouth, you’re
making a fool of yourself,”’
Given testified.
Given sprained his neck
in a 1978 hitting drill later
abandoned after another
player was injured from it,
he testified.

Michael “Darby” Jones,
a freshman player in 1968,
testified he quit the team
after
spring
practice
because of Kush’s techni­
ques, including a hitting
drill called the “hamburger
drill.”
In the drill 15 defensive
players took consecutive
running shots at him, he
testified.
Doug Decker, a 1974
player, testified Kush
struck players with a metal

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Defense attorneys con­
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players, the blows did not
hurt the players and helped
them maximize their poten­
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Chambers agreed with
Robert Gibson, an attorney
for Kush, the intent of the
whacks that caused welts
on the back of his legs was
to help him do his best.

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Page 12 State Press Thursday, April 2,1981

campus
FINE MEXICAN FOOD
Half-price tickets for ‘A Chorus Line’
are available for students with IDs
ASU students with photo IDs and activity cards will be
given the opportunity to purchase a half-price ticket to the
award-winning Broadway musical “A Chorus Line at
Gammage Center from April 21 to 26.
Gammage Center is selling half-price tickets for the 8
p.m. April 25 performance.
Regular ticket prices for all performances are $18, $16
and $12. A maximum of two half-price tickets may be pur­
chased by presenting two photo ID cards and two activity
cards.
Student pickups began Monday.
Other performances at regular ticket prices are sched­
uled at 8 p m April 21 to 24, 2:30 p.m. April 25, and 2:30
p.m. and 7 p.m. April 26.

80 wood engravings are on exhibit
from traveling Smithsonian collection
“Cut on Wood: The Art of American Wood Engraving,
1790-1900," an exhibition of 80 wood engravings, wood
blocks and photographs, can be seen at University Art Col­
lections through April 26.
The exhibit is being circulated by the Smithsonian In­
stitution traveling exhibition service.
University Art Collections is located on the second floor
of Matthews Center. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday
through Friday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday.

Groups form to attend language school
for intensive Spanish study in Mexico
Groups are being formed to attend an internationally
known school of language in Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico
for four weeks this summmer.
The Cuauhnahuac Institute of Language and Culture will
provide intensive study of Spanish at all levels, in classes
limited to four students per teacher. The school will deter­
mine each student’s level.
The group "package plan” includes round trip airfare to
Mexico City, airport taxes, baggage-handling, chartered
buses between Mexico City and Cuernavaca, four weeks’
tuition, room and board with Mexican families and planned
weekend excursions.
There will be two groups this summer. One will leave
May 29 and return June 27 and the second group leaves Ju­
ly 10 and will return Aug. 8.
The cost per person will be approximately $1,175. Reser­
vations must be made and confirmed by a minimum
deposit of $100, with the total due by April 15 for the first
group. Early confirmation is absolutely necessary, as the
groups will be limited.
Further details or reservations may be obtained from
Gayle Savelsberg, the trip organizer, at home, 242-9231, or
a message may be left at 939-9466.

tional foreign language honor society, in cooperation with
ASU’s foreign languages department.
All events are free and open to the public.
Information on the events is available from Gertrud
Schuback, in the foreign languages department, 965-6281.

Foreign Language Week to be celebrated
by national honor society next week
Films, lectures and plays commemorating National
Foreign Language Week are scheduled next week at ASU.
The activities are sponsored by Alpha Mu Gamma, a na-

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Schedule your next French class
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It’s a lot easier than you think. As you’ll discover in the next issue of Insider — the free
supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. And it makes a lot of sense. If you re
going to learn French, why not learn it from the experts.
Insider will include everything you need to know to do just that. We 11tell you how
to get there, what it costs, how to plan, differences between American-affiliated
universities and foreign learning institutions, an outline of language requirements
and, most importantly, how to find a job.
So if you’ve been thinking about taking a semester or two
abroad, stop thinking. And next time registration comes
around, schedule your French class where you'll learn the
m ost... in France.
Don’t miss the next issue of Insider Besides travel tips, you'll
see the great new lineup of Ford cars for 1981. Featuring
Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EXP . tomorrow is here
from the world of Ford.

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Thursday, April 2,1981 State Press Page 13

Student funding stricken

Reagan freeze paralyzes funds
College Press Service
The Reagan administration's 45-day freeze on processing
applications for federal financial aid has virtually para­
lyzed most college student aid offices, but promises to
cause even more problems for students during the sum­
mer. according to various aid officers.
They predict students, when they are informed of how
much aid they will be getting for the 1981-82 academic
year, will probably be getting much less than they had an­
ticipated. Because of the delay caused by the freeze,
however, students may not hear until the summer, when
they may not have enough time before the start of fall term
to scrape together the money from other sources.
As a result, some administrators expect there may be an
exodus next fall of students from private colleges to less
expensive public colleges.
The uncertainty prevalent in most financial aid offices
since President Reagan proposed massive cuts in student
aid programs — including Pell Grants (formerly Basic
Educational Opportunity Grants), Guaranteed Student
Loans, and National Direct Student Loans — was replaced
by a more urgent, frustrated atmosphere last week when
Secretary of Education Terrel Bell announced the freeze.
Bell said the government would process no more Pell
Grant applications until Congress acted on his proposals to
change the eligibility requirements for the grants.
But because Pell Grants help determine what other kinds
of financial aid students can get, the freeze has effectively
stopped the awarding of all federal aid during the busiest

time for assembling aid “packages," Dallas Martin of the
National Association of Student Financial Aid Ad­
ministrators said
Colleges are adopting two different strategies to cope
with the emergency. One is to wait until it's settled. The
other is to, as one administrator put it, “go through the mo­
tions." Both do little more than delay the effects of the
freeze until the summer, aid administrators said.
“Going through the motions" allows aid offices to con­
tinue to construct aid packages for students even though
the packages will probably fall apart during the summer,
said Joanne Eberle, aid officer at Lehigh University. Until
the summer, all anyone can do is wait, she added.
The time between a student applying for aid and getting
the aid can normally stretch to three or four months.
But this year, most students won't learn their fates until
just a few weeks before the beginning of fall term. For
those students who receive less from the government than
they requested — and many students will get less if the
president’s budget cuts are approved — those last few
weeks will be nothing less than “havoc" as they try to find
the rest of the money they need in time, Eberle said.
To ease students' worries, many schools are devising
temporary loan plans specifically tailored to help meet the
first tuition bill of the fall.
None of the aid officers contacted for this article
however, had much hope of making up all the money lost if
the Reagan cutbacks are approved.

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Page 14 State Press Thursday, April 2,1981

sports
Six-PAC guzzling Devils face UA
By Kevin Widlic
Looking for their fifth con­
secutive Six-PAC series
sweep, the ASU baseball
team travels to Tucson
tonight, as they begin a three
game set with the UA
Wildcats.
At 30-7 after Tuesday
night’s 17-7 whipping of
Lewis and Clark State Col­
lege, Coach Jim Brock's
Devils are still residing as
the country’s top collegiate
team, according to Col­
legiate Baseball magazine.
However, Tucson has
never been an easy place to
play, and this weekend
should be no different.
“ When Arizona and
Arizona State get together
anything and everything
usually happens,” Brock
said “It’ll be a tough
weekend.”
The Wildcats, headed by
Jerry Kindall, have fallen
from being last year’s natiohal champions to being
this season’s so-so second
place team in the PAC. With
a conference record of 6-6
and an overall mark of 19-11,
the Cats still retain hopes of
catching the Sun Devils, who
are in first place at 11-0.
But UA will need to win at
least two of the three games
from ASU, and do so without
a highly regarded corps of
pitchers.
Scheduled to throw against
the Devils are Ed Vosberg,
Rich Lucero and Ron
Sismondo. Brock said the

three starters may have
some trouble holding down
ASU’s big bats.
“Well, Vosberg's as good
as any pitcher around,”
Brock said, ‘‘but Lucero,
whose ERA is over six, is not
awesome.
“Sismondo got off to a bad
start, so we’re hoping he
keeps it up against us. "
The Wildcat lineup, miss­
ing last year’s stars John
Moses, Terry Francona, Wes
Clements and Greg Bargar,
has been meshed together
with se v e ra l younger
players such as first
baseman Mike Querrey and
outfielder Rocky Coyle.
Coyle, formerly of Cor­
onado High School and Mesa
Community College, has hit
over 300 in combining with
Jack
D augherty and
holdover Dwight Taylor to
form a solid crew in the out­
field.
Surprisingly, Brock never
wanted Coyle at ASU.
"We never made him an
offer,” Brock said. “Com­
pare him to our outfield of
(Stan) Holmes, (Kevin)
Romine and (Ricky) Nelson
and you see why.”
Taylor, a senior, in years
past had been noted for his
stinging bat and quick
wheels. However, Taylor has
not had a banner campaign
so far, according to Brock.
“Dwight’s by far their best
pro prospect,” he said, “but
he’s only hitting around .230

and isn’t having a very good
year."
Kindall's third baseman
last year, Casey Candaele,
has made a change to the
shortstop position this spr­
ing. And besides struggling
at the plate, Candaele has
been a bit shaky in the field.
“I saw him once at short­
stop,” Brock said, “and he
wasn’t very impressive.”
Still, Jerry Kindallcoached clubs always seem
to play their best against the
Sun Devils.
“We’ve both got a lot of
professional pride between
us,” Brock said. “And we’re
as good of friends as could be
expected.”
The 'Cats, the PAC’s run­
ning team of a year ago,
have been replaced by ASU’s
demons on the bases this
spring. Brock said there are
four resons why the Devils
have been leading the SixPAC in larceny.
“We’ve got four guys that
have the green light to run at
any time,” he said, “but I
can’t name them.
“They seldom miss any
opportunités.”
Quite possibly the four
Brock allows free reins are:
Lemmie Miller (24 stolen
bases ), Ricky Nelson (21 ),
Kevin Romine and Donnie
Hill (both with 15). Next on
the list is Mike Sodders with
four.
Increasing team speed
was one aspect Brock intend-

ed to improve on before the
season began. The other two
were pitching and fielding.
So far, the 10-year man has
not been disappointed in the
latter two departments.
“Pitching, well there’s
three guys we feel good
about — Randy Newman,
Kendall Carter and Kevin
Dukes,” Brock said. "And

our fielding has come a long beginning tonight. Getting
the starting nod in this eve­
ways.
“Mike Sodders has im­ ning's game is lefthander
proved tremendously at Kandy Newman, who sports
third," he added, “and Don­ a 5-1 record.
The starters have not been
nie Hill is a fine defensive
named for the two remaining
shortstop. ”
Despite being on the short games in the series, though
end of the 74-year old rivalry Brock says "Carter and
(172-99), ASU plans on conti­ Dukes will be getting a lot of
nuing this season’s success action.”

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FRIDAY
APRIL 3

Staff photo by Lars Jonas

ASU second baseman Bert Martinez tribs to avoid a tag by an unidentified opponent. Mar­
tinez and his mates will travel to Tucson to face the UA in a crucial three-game series this
weekend.

MUSIC:

Silver City Band
Joe Sharino and Band
Bruce and Brian

Igor Glenn Band
Dan Lyman
Alan Weaver

GAMES AND CONTESTS:

8URGCR

KING

Buy one Whopper or
Specialty Sandwich,
French Fries, and any
Soft Drink - and get
another sandwich free!
Please present th is coupon before ordering. Lim it
one coupon per custom er. Not valid with any other
offer.
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Red Eye 500
Fraternity/GDI Feud
Bingo
Dating Game
Best Cowboy Hat Contest
Legs Contest

Pioneer Casino
Arm Wrestling
Gong Show
Food Eating Contest
Roommate Game
Pentathalon

OTHER ATTRACTIONS:

Robin Williams Videotape
Twister Room

Open Mie
Interpreter’s Theatre

RECREATION CENTER:

Two Bit Bowling
Cow Pasture Pool
Moonlight Bowling
Best Ball Doubles

Pony Pool
Shooting Gallery
Scotch Doubles

f

Thursday, April 2,1981 State Press Page 15

H

H

B

^

^ •■,jMaiflM^^<ll iiiMi«MM«M^iMMMMMiMM«Mii^^

m u mu m m t - i r m m m m n m rn \ ttmm■u m

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-

.

KU's Guy
is honored
After shooting the lights
out for 36 points against ASU
in the NCAA tournament,
Kansas' Tony Guy was
honored by the Sun Devils by
being named the “Out­
standing Player Faced''
this season.
Named
“ Outstanding
Team Faced” was Oregon
State, the champions of the
Pac-10. The Sun Devils and
Beavers split the two-game
series with ASU losing the
first game, 71-67, then com­
ing back to blow the Beavers
out in the second game, 8767.
The remainder of the first
unit All-Opponent team in
addition to Guy was Kenny
Page of New Mexico, Steve
Johnson of Oregon State,
Howard Wood of Tennessee
and Mike Sanders of UCLA.
Members of the second
team: Darnell Valentine of
Kansas; Rolando Blackman
of Kansas State; Kenny Ar­
nold of Iowa; and Mark Rad­
ford and Ray Blume of
Oregon State.

I

Bat
You
Didn’t
Know
By Kirk Carter
Hare’s one of the most
incredible sports stories of
all time . . . . An athlete once
broke his leg during an
Olympic event and then, not
only refused to withdraw
from the next event, but
performing with a broken leg,
won a gold medail . . . . The
athlete was Japanese gym­
nast Shun Fujimoto at the
1076 Olympics . . . . After
breaking his leg in his first
event, he participated In the
difficult
competition
of
swinging from rings with a
cast on his leg and achieved
the highest score of his life,
winning the gold medal . . . .
Then he ended his routine
with a triple somersault,
landing on his broken leg and
maintaining
his
balance!
. . . . It was one of the most
courageous
moments
in
sports.
Any golfer who thinks
they've had a bad round
should feel better after read­
ing this . . . . A golfer at the
Shawnee Invitational in 1912
had a score of 166 on ONE
hole in that tournament! . . . .
It happened when the golfer's
tee shot went into a river, and
later Into a woods, and with
one thing leading to another,
this
unfortunate
golfer
wound up with 166 strokes
on that hole . . . . That's
believed to be the worst
score ever made for one hole
in any organized golf tourna­
ment.
I bet you didn’t know . . . .
that your STUDENT OCCU­
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Which beer tasted better?

Kirk Carter
Ron Quintero
Dan Deeb
Larry Dragiewicz, CLU

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ASSOCIATES
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Suite A
Tempe, Arizona 85281
968-4837

An im possible question?

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you that the brewer didn't skimp on the /
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Something like 2 out of 3 beer drinkers don't pick their brand.
And that surprises them. A lot of them pick Schlitz instead.
That doesn't surprise us. Two years ago a master brewer, Frank
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and today's Schlitz is the smoothest beer he’s ever brewed. Taste it
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Pour your beer down the center of the glass to form a 3/4 inch
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*Note: "Beer-clean" glasses should he washed with detergent Rinse several times in very hot
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Faintly

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Overly
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Place beers numbers on each scale from 1 to 10

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Tell your friend which beer is yours.

Beer #1 isBeer #2 is .
Beer #3 is .

T o d a y ’s S c h litz .
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C 1980 Jos Schlitz Brewing Compony Milwaukee W!

Page 16 State Press Thursday, April 2,1981

Frisbee magic
to fly at ASU

A SU rugby m entor to resign

By Tony Alba
“Sun Lizzards,” “Solar
Sinergy Phasers,” and fly­
ing saucers will invade
Arizona next week! Really!
I’m not kidding'
Now before you go running
around spreading the word
that the world is coming to
an end, wait a minute. There
won’t be any invasions by
creatures from outer space
or anything. It will just be
the Arizona National Frisbee
Freestyle Championships.
The two day event, spon­
sored by KOPA-radio, Pulte
Master Builders and the
University Frisbee Disc
Club, will take place from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. on April 11 at
Fountain Hills and from
10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. April
12 at Sun Devil Stadium.
There will be free admission
both days.
Top frisbee players from
all 50 states and 13 foreign
countries have been invited
to compete in the Freestyle
Players
Championship.
Players will be competing
for $1,500-52,000 in cash
prizes and a chance to play
in the world championships
this August in the Rose Bowl
at Pasadena, Calif.
Event coordinator Willie
Williams, director of the
Arizona Frisbee Disc
Association and instructor of
the sport at ASU, said he is
expecting an exciting
weekend.
“The players we expect to
have coming are very
serious about what they are
doing,” Williams said. “The
spectators will see things
that will absolutely blow
them away. With all the
things the competitors can
do with the frisbee, it will be
like seeing a bunch of magi­
cians.
“Frisbee is really growing
as a competitive sport,” he
said. “There are so many
creative ways of throwing
the frisbee. If the body is
capable of doing something,
you can throw the frisbee
that way.”
Williams is expecting
some of the top names in the
frisbee world to compete in­
cluding world champions
Donny Rhodes, Dave Marini,
Gus Emerson, and Don
Fogel. The Coloradicals, last
year’s freestyle champions
and the No. 1 team in the
world this year, will also be
here. The team consists of
Rick Castiglia, Bill Wright,
and Doug Brannigan.

Mesa Community College
student Dan Meyers and
ASU student Paul Cameron,
also known as the "toe
jams,” will compete along
with ASU students Jenny
Lucier and Lisa Moskowitz.
In addition, there will be
appearances by world cham­
pions Jens and Irwin Velas­
ques from Peru and Frank
Allen and his dog Kona Gold,
the top frisbee dog in the
world. There will also be an
“ultimate” demonstration
by the Solar Sinergy Phasers
and the University Frisbee
Club Sun Lizzards
Williams said “ultimate"
is a game somewhat like
football and basketball.
There are seven men to a
team, and the game is
played on a football size
field.
The object of the game is
to penetrate the goal line by
passing the frisbee from
player to player. The rules
are similar to basketball in
that there is no flagrant con­
tact allowed and only about
two steps may be taken after
catching the disc.
Williams said the fact that
frisbee is a relatively safe
and inexpensive sport has
led to its rapid growth.
“Anyone can learn to play
frisbee, and with a little
practice and a few tips,
anyone can learn to play
well,” he said. “The disc can
be fun in a game of catch or
highly competitive in a game
like ‘ultimate.’
“Frisbee is growing at a
tremendous rate,” Williams
added. “It was invented in
California, and the first tour­
naments were held in the
early 1960’s in Michigan.
Cornell and Rutgers also
held some of the first tour­
naments.
“In 1964, the International
Frisbee Association was
formed. There are now about
350IFA affiliated clubs in all
50 states.
“The first world cham­
pionships were held in 1974.
Last year, 14 different coun­
tries competed in the world
championships,” Williams
said. “Frisbee is now a com­
petitive sport in about 18
countries so in about 15 or 20
years frisbee has spread
from California to 18 dif­
ferent countries throughout
the world.”
Frisbee is becoming
esp ec ially popular in

Sandwiches
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Fry Bread Combinations
Potato Combinations

By Jeff Fries
ASU Rugby Club Coach
Barry Carter is resigning
to take the reins of a new
club to be organized in the
Tempe-Mesa area, for
which final negotiations
are in progress, the State
Press learned Wednesday.
Carter “believes that
after four years of expan­
sion of the game at ASU,
the program cannot be
realistically expanded fur­
ther either on an inter-

collegiate basis under cur­
rent Intramural funding
and impending struc tures
governing the game at the
University,” the press
release read.
“I feel with the existing
funding and the new con­
stitution for rugby at ASU,
I truly don’t think it (the
system) will work,” Carter
said Wednesday.
“I am firmly convinced
that University rugby is

currently the embryo from
which successful club,
s t a t e and n a tio n a l
representative teams will
develop and am pleased to
have played my part in the
advancement of rugby at
ASU,” Carter was quoted
in the release.
“I feel that once a new
club has been chartered,”
he added, “and following
its mandatory proba­
tionary period in the

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will provide a vehicle for
promotion of the game as it
should be played.”
Carter said the situations
are different for American
athletes than European
athletes in rugby and
added that the basis for his
decision is to head a team
where players will not have
to worry about funding and

Thursday, April 2,1981 State Press Page 17

More about

Frisbee
continu«* from pago <8

Arizona, according to
Williams.
“People are actually mov­
ing to Arizona for the sole
purpose of playing frisbee
because of the great
weather,” he said. “This
year, the Arizona Associa­
tion is ranked as one of the
top ten affiliate clubs of the
In te rn a tio n a l
F risb ee
Association.”
Williams said he expects
frisbee to continue the rapid
growth it has showm.
“I think ‘ultimate’ will be
an intercollegiate sport
within five or six years,”
Williams said. “ I also
truthfully see frisbee becom-

r

More about

ing an Olympic event by
1990.
“There are about 18 coun­
tries that have competitive
frisbee today, and I believe
that 32 countries must adopt
a sport in order for it to
become an Olympic event. I
think by 1990, we should pick
up the additional countries. "
Williams said he hopes to
draw between 10,000 and
20.000 people to next
weekend’s event.
“Last year, we drew about
7.000 people,” he said. “ I
hope to draw more this time
around If you have never
experienced the thrills and
excitement of professional
frisbee, this is vour chance”

WITH ANY LUNCH or DINNER PURCHASE

Rugby
continued from ptg« 10

will be able to keep their
minds on the sport.
“The American athlete is
a spoiled person,” Carter
said. “ He is nurtured from
the beginning to show up,
play and then go home.' ’
He added that many
times the American athlete
has to pay his own way to
school and is forced to
spend time at his job that
the European, who usually
doesn't have to work his
way through school, would
be spending on the sport.
“ If the team is properly
funded and promoted (as

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the Tempe-Mesa team will
be),” Carter said, “the
players will be able to con­
centrate on the game and
not worry about the fund­
ing situation.”
He said he has a
“medium to long-term”
plan for his new team in the
Valley.
“ Now we are looking for
a facility to put the fans in a
full-size
international
stadium, which we hope
will become the center of
rugby in the Phoenix area
— not only for our team,
but for any team that
wishes to use it,” he said.

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This twirling tactic, demonstrated in last year’s Arizona National Frisbee Freestyle Champion­
ships, will be one of the many maneuvers shown when the classic returns to ASU this
weekend.

TOMORROW NIGHT
Tum ble into the

MEMORIAL UNION
An evening of
entertainment with
a little Western
Kick.

FRIDAY
APRIL 3, 1981
7:30 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
ATTRACTIONS
Joe Sharino

Starlight Dancing

Pioneer Casino

Roller Skating

Admission:
$2.00 ASU Bullriders
$2.50 All other Cowpokes

Sponsored by MUAB
Entertainment Committee

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ENJOY

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^

Page 18 State Press Thursday, April 2 , 1981

1

Bando brothers move in different ways

I

By Pete Frisco

I
I

They are brothers. They
are both former ASU
baseball players who have
gone on to the professional
ranks.
They look alike, they walk
alike and they even talk
alike.
They are the Bandos, Sal
of the Milwaukee Brewers
and Chris of the Cleveland
Indians.
One is coming to the end of
his career, while the other is
just beginning his.
Both are fighting for their
lives to get ample playing
time in the major leagues
Sal is 38 years old and
nearing the end of his career
with three world champion­
ships (Oakland A’s 1972-7374) under his belt. This
season he has to fight off
some stiff competition from
newly acquired Roy Howell
(who is only 28 years young)
for the Brewers’ third base
job.
Chris, on the other hand,
has spent three seasons with
the Indians' Double A club
(C hattanooga
of the
Southern League) and is in­
volved in a dogfight to make
the Indians’ parent club as a
catcher this spring.
Through their trials,
however, both Bandos have
tried to keep a positve at­
titude, although Sal did
threaten to retire earlier this
spring for lack of playing
time.
“I didn’t exactly say I
would retire if I didn't get to
play,” Sal said. “I said it’s
very difficult for me to come
off the bench, and if that’s
what they (Brewers) had in
store for me than I’d rather
retire. I don’t think I could
contribute in that fashion. ”
Although his playing time
will most likely be cut into by
Howell, Sal was all for the
off-season signing.
“I was one of his big sup­
porters, when the club asked
for my opinion of him,” he
said. “ I felt he was an ex­
cellent acquisition for our
ballclub.”
Sal left the ASU campus in
1965 after signing with the
Kansas City A’s. After
spending three seasons in
the minors, Sal finally broke
into the big leagues for good
in 1968.
That season Sal par­
ticipated in all 162 games the
Oakland A’s (the A’s moved
to Oakland after the 1967
season) played.
He became a fixture at
third base for the A’s for
eight more seasons and
team ed with
Reggie

Jackson, Joe Rudi, Rollie
Fingers and Vida Blue in
leading Charley Finley’s
“Mustache Gang’’ to three
consecutive World Series
Championships.
During those nine seasons
in Oakland, Sal had season
highs of 31 homers and 113
RBI in 1969, and a .287 bat­
ting average in 1973.
However, his m ost
honored season was in 1971,
when he finshed second to
teammate Vida Blue in the
American League's MVP
voting.
In an era of free agency
and big bucks, Sal decided to
test his value on the open
market following the 1976
season. The Brewers’ offer
was right, so it was off to
beer city for Sal.
Although the number of
games that he has played as
a Brewer has gone from 159
in 1977 to 78 in 1980, Sal said
he has no regrets about the
move.
“I think it was a good
move for me,” he said. “ I
also feel it’s an excellent op­
portunity for any player,
who’s not happy where he’s
at.
“I think it’s (free agency)
good for the game, and I
would like to see it stay that
way.”
In the off-season the
Brewers acquired Fingers in
a trade with the St. Louis
Cardinals. Sal said it has
been good being •reunited
with his old teammate.
“It’s great to be back with
him, especially because it’s
good to have someone to
come out of the bullpen in the
late innings,” he said. “We
reminisce every once and a
while about our Oakland
days, but you have to con­
tinue on what you’re doing
now.”
What suggestions does Sal
offer younger brother Chris?
“He’s got to play as hard
as he can. And he must keep
his head up all the time,” he
said.
Chris Bando left ASU in
1978, after teaming with Bob
Horner (Braves), Hubie
Brooks (Mets) and Rick
Peters (Tigers) to lead the
Sun Devils to the 1977 NCAA
championship.
ASU head baseball Coach
Jim Brock had nothing but
praise when talking about
Chris.
“He’s very smart and hard
nosed,” he said. “He’s the
best leader I ’ve ever had.
“He wasn’t a pro prospect
until his sophomore year,

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when I switched him to
catcher
"He wasn't drafted that
high after his third year, but
he was so dominant his
senior season it was obvious
that he would make it. But I
still figured it would take a
couple... three years before
he’d make it.”
Bando reciprocated the
praise for ASU.
“ I think it's the best
baseball school in the coun­
try by far,” he said. "The
weather and the facilities

are great, plus you get to
play all year round. I don't
think you could pick a better
place to play major college
baseball.
“ I try and keep in touch
with the friends I made at
ASU,” he added. "I made
some good friends there and
most of them are playing in
the major legues now, so I
get to see them occasional­
ly.”
So far Brock has been
right on target, when he
conllnuod pay# 19

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O ffer not valid on takeout. One coupon per pizza.
Expires 4 /1 1 /8 1 .

itWnbTobU* I
¡Pizza Restaurants
I
I 1035 S. RURAL

Sal Bando

Chris Bando

Thunk you
Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Nu
and Tau Kappa Epsilon
fo r the good times.

Love,
The Alpha Phi’s
Be an Early Bunny. Buy those
beautiful Easter cards, baskets,
eggs and gifts now — for Easter,
April 19.

THE GALLERY STORE
Matthews Center, 2nd Floor
12 to 4 — WEEKDAYS

“To the Good Times 99

G REEK W EEK

’81
March 27 - April 5

7901 E.
THOMAS

1846 N.
SCOTTSDALE

(Across from ASU)

(at Hayden)

(at McKelltps)

968-4606

994-3360

947-4396

Invitation to apply for

ST A T E PRESS
E D IT O R S H IP
The ASU Student
Publications Advisory
Board is now soliciting
applications for the State
Press editorship for the
Fall Semester 1981.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.20 or
better;
must have either two semesters’ service on the
staff of the State Press or responsible editorial
experience with a commercial, college, or uni­
versity newspaper; and
must have been a full-time student at ASU for
at least the two consecutive semesters prior to
applying.
Candidates must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation
from university faculty members and/or pro­
fessional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all
journalism courses completed and the grades
earned in those courses;
submit at least two examples of a news story,
feature story, or editorial written for the State
Press or another newspaper; and describe on
the application form the functions and respon­
sibilities of previous positions held on the staff
of the State Press or other newspapers.
Candidates must pick up at the State Press office,
Matthews Center North Basement, application
forms. The completed forms must be typewritten.
Applicants for the position of editor must be
available for one or more interviews by the Board
between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m. on the day specified
for selecting the editor.
The Board will interview candidates for the Fall
Semester editor (1981) on Friday, April 10, 1981.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be
Friday, April 3 at 4 p.m.
Applicants need not be journalism majors;
candidates from all disciplines are invited,
graduate and undergraduate.
Edward H. Peplow, Jr.
Manager, Student Publications
Matthews Center, North Basement
Phone 5-7572

Thursday, April 2, 1981 State Press Page 19

More about

CLASSIFIEDS

Bandos
continued from pao*

predicted it would take Chris
a couple of years to make the
majors
A fte r
two
not-soimpressive seasons at Chat­
tanooga (including the 1979
season which was cut short
by a broken leg), Chris came
on like a bat out of hell in
1980
He hit ,349 with 12 homers
and 73 RBI, which was good
enough to earn him a bid on
the Topps AA All-Star squad.
However, while Chris was
enjoying success on the Dou­
ble A level, his former rival
at the UA, Ron Hassey was
starring for the Indians
behind the plate, Hassey led
all major league catchers in
batting with a .317 average.
Throw in Bo Diaz, who’s
been hitting at a torrid pace
this spring, and the picture
concerning the Tribe's

catching situation is a clear
one crowded
"I don’t know if the big
club will keep three catchers
or not," Chris said "I'm
hoping they do, but if they
don’t I'll be playing every­
day with the Triple A club in
Charleston, S.C, "
A logical solution to the
catch in g log jam in
Cleveland would be to let one
of the catchers play at
designated hitter
Bando said this probably
won't be the case.
"They usually don't let a
catcher play the designated
hitter position," he said. "So
whatever they decide, I'll
just have to accept it.
"It's all a waiting game.
You get impatient, but you
have to be at the right place
at the right time. Hopefully
this is the right time.”

While it's tough to follow in
the footsteps of an older
brother who has been suc­
cessful, Chris said he has no
added pressure following
Sal
"He’s always been there
whenever I've had any ques­
tions," Chris said. "I don't
think my being his brother
has added any pressure on
me.
"I feel the only pressure on
you is the pressure that you
bring on yourself.
Being a product of Solon,
Ohio, Bando said he'd be
very happy playing in
Cleveland.
“It's like a dream come
true playing for Cleveland,"
he said "I grew up there and
always went down to* the
stadium to watch them play
It's been a dream since I was
a little boy ."

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE
The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by Its adver­
tisers.

A nnouncements
LAJOIE IS coming to Arizona and will
soon be available to ASU students
NEWS-WEEK session. Center For Body
Awareness Starts April 6 classes in
massage, yoga, T'aichi rolling dance,
gymnastics, meditation, nutrition, self
defense for children and adults. All
mime workshop April 11 and 12 8948347, 414 S Mill Ave., Old Tempo

A utomobiles
1976 COUGAR X-19, white, power
brakes, steering, windows, seats, mags,
am/fm 8-track. Must sell. 833-7626
1967 MUSTANG. AUTOMATIC. 6
cylinder, new cherry red paint job. ex­
cellent interior, runs great. Ron, 9562627.

STATE PRESS
Newsroom Staff
Openings
A pp lica tion s fo r positions on the News Staff of
the STATE PRESS fo r the Fall Semester 1981
are now being received at #15, N orth Basement,
M atthew s Center
There w ill be openings at most levels: reporter,
photographer, copy editing, assistant sports
editor, assistant c ity editor, arts & entertainm ent
w riter, sports reporter, c ity editor, news editor,
managing editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo
e d ito r and opinion page editor.
A pplicants must pick up job referral forms from
Student Em ploym ent in M atthews Center and an
app lica tio n blank at #15, N orth Basement,
M atthew s Center
A pplication s close 4:00 p m
1981

Friday, A pril 10,

A pplicants must be fu ll-tim e (at least seven
hours) students at ASU; but m ajor in any
departm ent is acceptable, as is class standing of
freshman up.
Newspaper experience is desirable but not
m andatory.
These are part-time, salaried
positions open to any student in good standing.
A pplicants must be available Friday, A pril 24, for
in d o ctrin atio n and VDT training prior to break-in
week A pril 27 - M ay 1

Books
BUYING • SELLING • TRADING
is what we do with books at Chang­
ing Hands For quality cloth and
paperback (no textbooks, please).
We pay 30% of the re-sale price in
cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase
anything in the store. Browse
through our two floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
Opening evenings until 9 p.m.
Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-5

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 Mill Avenue
Tempe

966-0203
' 4/3

B usiness Opp.__
EARN $500 TO $1,000 monthly in your
spare time with our mail order com­
pany. Great summer job begin now.
Send today for more information, to get
started. White Company, Box 631,
Tempe, AZ 85281.
GET IN on ground floor of proven
multilevel marketing plan. Exciting new
product. Call David. 849-8288. _

For Rent Lease
GREAT SUMMER RATES!
Beautiful large 1 - 2 bedroom
apartments % block from cam­
pus. Some remodeled w ith all
new furniture. Heated pool, fully
furnished, all bills paid.
I TERRACE ROAD APARTMENTS
950 South Terrace 966-8540

5/1

SPRING SPECIAL
1st m onth's rent '/ i price
S tudios, 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, 2-bath.
Fam ily and adult area. 2
pools. 2 laundry room s, play­
ground
Near ASU - M otorola and
shopping. Security deposit
fu lly refundable
833-2511 or 833-7186
5/1

F or Sale______
CHINON 8MM movln cornera and Kodak
projector Throe years old Barely irriod
Musiseli Oilers 956-9874
McGREQOR QOLF clubs, like new, plus
bag, $175 BAW 12-Inch television, $85
Call Kelly, 985-5877 days 088-0021
evenings
STUDENT WILLING to donate healthy
kidney In exchange for educational ox
pensas Tom, 966D008.

SEWING
MACHINE,
tree
arm, never uso cl. 1981. beat
m odel, in carton, guarantee
Does everything Cost $469,
m ust sacrifice $165 9462127
5/1

STEREO
New in carlon
A M /F M receiver, BSR record
changer cassette player and
recorder speakers, guaran­
tee
Cost $380
Sacrifice
$165 941-8796
5/1

Sewing Machine, Free Arm
1981 deluxe model — does
everything. New — full orig­
inal guarantee. Cost $499 00.
Will sacrifice, $165.00. Call
948-8448, Private Home. 5/1

Stereo Component System
1981 model stili In un-opened
canon AM /FM stereo radio.
B.S.R. turntablo, cassette player,
recorder, speaker». Full originai
guarantee. Cost $380.00. Must
sali lo r $165.00. Cali 948-8448,
Private Home.
5/1

Sewing Machine, Free Arm,
1981 deluxe model — does
everything. New — lull orig­
ins! guarantee. Cost S499.00.
Will sacrifice, $165.00. Call
948-2127, Private Home. 5/1

Stereo Component System
1981 model still In un-opened
carton. A M /F M stereo radio,
B.S.R. turntable, cassette
player, recorder, speakers.
Full original guarantee. Cost
$380.00. Must sell tor $165.
Call 941-8796, Privale Home.
______________________ 5/1

F urniture_______
FURNITURE REPAIRS, restoration,
resurrection, dents, burns, breaks,
scratches. Bill Butler, formerly Butler's
Antiques. 833-6000 evenings.________

H elp Wanted
B.C. BON-DEL wants you, if interested
in making big money from sales Be
own boss. Appointment, 963-5717 56
dally.___________________________
COUNSELORS NEEDED for summer
resident camp in the cool White Moun­
tains. Prefer seniors and graduate
students. Contact Career Services at
9656318.
______ _______
GAL/GUY FRIDAY for errands and light
office work. Part-time. Flexible hours.
Gar required. Send short resume to C21: PEP, 4701 S Lakeshore, Tempe, AZ
85282.
OVERSEAS JOBS, summer/year round.
Europe, S. Amer , Australia, Asia. All
fields. $500$ 1200 monthly Sightsee­
ing. Free info. Write IJC. Box 52-AZ2,
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
PART-TIME DELIVERY and warehouse
help. Hours flexible. Saturdays and par­
tial weekdays. 258-2402.____________
PLEASANT. DIGNIFIED part-time work.
Health-orientated students desired.
Call Karan, 849-8288.
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
most beautiful homes in the valley.
Must have phone, car, and follow the
golden rule. 941 -0090 or 257-0727.
STUDENTS. IMMEDIATE employment
available. Hours 5:30-9:00 p.m. MondayFriday. Salary and bonus. Apply 4040 E.
McDowell, Suite 216,9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­
ing lunch and dinner dishwashers and
busboys. Apply in person 2-6 p.m., 5001
E. Washington, Phx._
WANTED: SAILBOARD (Windsurfer) in­
structor. Please apply in person. Sails
West. 1601 West Hatcher, Phoenix.

Help Wonted

_

WO MY N 'is WEEKLY, n fem inist
newspaper published by a collective of
volunteers, needs women with repor
ting skills, paste up and composition
experience, and ad sales experience If
you have these skills or would like to
help with the valley's only feminist
newspaper, come to our collective
meeting, Saturday, April 4, 11 a.m-1
p m , Tempe Community Center, 3500
S Rural Rd , Rm IB or write P O Box
26542. Tempe Al 65282 for further in
formation.
RECEPTIONIST
Marketing company needs an at
tractive, neatly dressed female for
short hours Monday thru Friday
Pleasant surroundings in Tempe
Prefer someone who enjoys work
mg with public and has fairly neat
penmanship Apply in person at
1955 £ Broadway. Suite 3. Friday.
April 3 between 100 and 5 00
Salaried
4/2
CANVASSERS
Marketing Company looking for
man and woman to survey
neighborhoods in Tempe/Mesa
area Work on your schedule and
make excellent money Apply in
person. Friday, April 2. 9 00 a m to
5 00 p.m. only, at 1955 E Broadway.
Suite 3
4/2
CAMERA OPERATOR II (Still
Photographer / Darkroom
Supervisor)
Under lim ited supervision is re­
sponsible to the KAET Graphic
Art Director for producing a high
degree of quality work using still
cameras and related photograph­
ic and processing equipment
Operates and supervises dark­
room
Uses special effects
screens, shoots black and white
continuous tone as well as 35mm
color slide and copy stand work
Responsible for ordering, stock­
ing and m onitoring use of all still
photographic materials and sup­
plies Responsible for all KAET
still photographic, processing
and printing activities Contact
Louis Giordano (5-3506) for an
appointment
Applicant must
have prior work experience in the
areas outlined above Must be
prepared to show a portfolio of
past work. Position available May
1, 1981. $4.18/hr. Obtain a job
referral from ASU Student Em­
ployment Office in Matthews
Center.
4/3

Miscellaneous
12x60 TWO BEDROOM mobile home
with refrigeration and cooler. Close to
ASU Nice. $10,500 966-3289

Motorcycles
1977 KAWASAKI KZ650, new tires,
sissy bar, great condition, must sell.
______
Call 894-0569.
1980 YAMAHA ENDURO 175, brand
new, 250 miles, helmet. $1,000. 9568183.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

P ersonal_______
ASSERTION TRAINING groups: Learn
to function better in social situations.
Come to room 289 in the Psychology
Building to fill out intake questionnaire
I'M A student who needs partying time
this summer in San Diego. I'm looking
for two or more roommates for the
California beach. I like to party and can
get along with anyone, even blue
meanies. Call Greg, 947-0749 Leave
message._______
LOOKING FOR female Interested in
backing Europe. Leaving May 12 Call 35 p .m . 986-1835. Gypsy
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too
high? Best rates for preferred or high
risk. Call Steve, 267-0799 Lundell In­
surance Agency____ _____ _

pels___________
SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. Seal point.
7 weeks old Beautiful, adoring compa­
nions. <25 967-2537 after 7 p.m.______

P eal Estate_____
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, low CTM,
312 PITI, extras, close to ASU, N.E.
Phoenix. Day 261-4822, eve. 275-4576.

P O O m m a te

W anted

FEMALE HOUSEMATE to share 4bedroom home one mile west of ASU.
Private room for only $90/month plus
Vk 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. at 894-6861.
FEMALE FOR three bedroom, two bath
condo, pool, washer and dryer. One
mile from ASU. $165 plus V5 utilities.
968-4860
____

R Q O m m a t e

Wanted

ROOM FOR renf $150 per month and
</i utilities One mile to campus 9663664
WANTED NONSMOKING roommate
Must be semi-neat Location Guadalupe
and Rural Two bedroom townhouse
with tennis courts and swimming pool
Rent $150 Call Mike between noon and
3 00. 831 9016

Sendees
ED BLANKSTEIN M D announces
opening psychiatry practice. Mill and
10th Street Special rate for students,
barter accepted Call 96/ 2358
GOOD STUDENTS qualify save 25% on
aufo insurance, non-smokers 18% Cell
Sieve Lundell, ASU Represenletive,
Farmers insurance, 835-1480
HANG GLIDE' This weekend off a 40'
hill just east of Tempe Safe and ex
citing Ten flights $25 complete' Call
the Phoenix Flyers, 949-9292 (call even­
ings 6-8 pm).

Transportation
1980 MOPED, STILL under warranty
175 mpg Must see to appreciate 8492945

T ra ve l_______ _
CARS FREE to ail major cities
Available now Call AAACon Auto
Transport, 264-0201
DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Drtveaway. 991-5533

T yping__________
ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates,
good service Agnes Lindstrom. 8385656
ABHOR TYPING? Seven years ex
pertence with Graduate College re­
quirements
Ouality paper
Work
guaranteed! Debra. 898-0668
ACADEMIC TYPING — Term papers,
dissertations, legal briefs, resumes,
Spanish
Bibliographies formatted/alphabetized. IBM Electronic. Near
campus. Cyndy, 968-3627
ACCURATE TYPING IBM Selectrics or
SAVIN Word Processor. Call Gwen's Of­
fice Service. 859-6294
ACADEMIC TYPING
Near ASU.
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree Editing Seven years
experience 967-4443.
BETTER TYPING. Business degree.
Four years experience IBM Correcting
Selectric. McClintock and Baseline
location. 839-8028._____________
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara. 340 E. Balboa, off College
between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.
FAST. ACCURATE typing. Self correc­
ting typewriter. Call Sallee, 968-8791 or
969-5257 after 5.
HIGH QUALITY typing for any of your
academic needs. $5.00/hour or $1.00
double spaced page. Mary, 83&1327.
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. 894-9689.______.
________
QUALITY TYPING service. Dependable,
accurate,
reasonable
r a t es ,
transcription available. Cheryl. 8925189.
RENT IBM Correcting Selectrics by the
month, week or by the hour at our loca­
tion Mon.-Fri. 8-5. Arizona Typewriter,
4035 E McDowell, 267-1631_________
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Six years experience, ac­
curate. spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207.
TERM PAPER and manuscript typing.
Legal typing a specialty. Call Jan. 8318895.
THE END is near! Don't get caught
without a typist. Reserve time now.
LuAnn, 9664103.

W anted ______
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver
pocket watches, old jewelry Mill Ave.
Jewelers, 968-5967.
____________
NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for
gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds,
silver coins, etc. Free in-home
estimates. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637.
NEED MCDONALD’S game cards —
500, 509, 524, 515, 519. 541. 536, 538.
Share bucks. 966-7191. ___________
WANTED! COUNSELORS for Anytown
human relations summer camp near
Prescott. Call 271-0980._____________

Page 20 State Press Thursday, April 2, 1981

-------------------- agg— e s s s s s s s s s s æ « - s e s s & s m am a ***. a m m m m m f i M m t m m

iG odi

1

AND

A.S.U. Intramural Sports
invites all ASU full-time students
to participate in the

APRIL 14
Winning teams will travel, courtesy of Coors, to Northern Arizona
University on Saturday, April 25 as the ASU Intramural Representatives
in the Regional Festival!

COREC VOLLEYBALL
•Ten students per team
• 5 men & 5 women
•Entry fee - $5.00

rORF.C FRISBEE TOSS
•Two students per team
• 1 man & 1 woman
(no dogs please)
•Entry fee - $2.00

Have fu n in either sport

ENTRY DEADLINE
A

^

club sp^

Thursday, April 9th
by 4:00 p.m.
Intramural Office
P.E. West Lobby
965-5638

a su /