t u e s d a y

64

O c to b e r 6 , 19 8 1

Arizona State University
Tempo, A rizona

Nelson appoints Gooding as
interim academie affairs VP
By John Donovan
Staff w riter
ASU President J. Russell Nelson has appointed an ASU
assistant provost as acting vice president for academic af­
fairs in another step toward his reorganization goals.
Elm er Gooding, 40, an assistant provost at ASU for the past
two years, has been named to the post effective immediately.
Gooding, who has been a t ASU for 14 years, will rem ain as
acting vice president until the position is filled permanently
July 1, he said.
,
By the end of October Nelson will appoint a committee to
conduct a nationwide search to fill the poet.
Gooding said he expects no problems in the move from
assistant provost to academic vice president.
“I expect a very smooth transition,” he said. “ “I’m very
excited about the job and I’m looking forward to working
with the faculty.”
.
The reorganization favors academ ic concerns over the
non-academic emphasis of the past, he added.
Gooding said he expects to continue active recruitm ent of
high quality faculty in an effort to strengthen the ASU facul­
ty-

Nelson said he expects Gooding to carry out active direc­
tion for all academ ic program s within the University.
“M ajor decisions must be made and projects carried out in
coming months'which will affect the continuing development
of the academ ic program ,” Nelson said.
Gooding said he will Continue to handle faculty promotion,
tenure and sabbatical requests. Under the new organization,
the vice president for academic affairs reports directly to
the executive vice president.
Gooding joined the ASU faculty in 1967 as an assistant professor of economics. He was named assistant dean and direc­
tor of undergraduate program s in the College of Business Ad­
m inistration in 1969. He was named director of graduate pro­
gram s in the business college in 1970 and was appointed
assistant provost in 1979.
The new position of vice president for academic affairs was

Elmer Gooding
created by Nelson’s adm inistrative reorganization Sept. 14.
The duties of the academ ic vice president were previously
controlled by the Provost Office.
Nelson elim inated the provost position and replaced it with
the new post in his reorganization plan. Form er Provost
Paige Mullhollan was then appointed executive vice presi­
dent.

© copyright, state Press, 1981

Police promotion tests
eliminated according to
Business Affairs' order
By John Donovan
te s t s
w e re
not
discrim inatory.
Staff w riter
The director of ASU
In December 1980, seven
Police said his departm ent minority officers charged
has already elim inated the departm ent with five
w ritten tests alleged to be separate discrim inatory
discrim inatory.
practices.
ASU Police Chief George
The officers said raises
Bays said the directions and promotions within the
have already been im­ departm ent were awarded
plemented to correct pro­ with discrim ination. They
cedural —t not discrim ina­ also said oral and w ritten
tory— problems.
exam s were geared toward
The tests, used to deter­ white officers, and charged
mine promotions, were of­ in a d e q u a te
m in o rity
ficially elim inated Friday rep resen tatio n on the
by ASU’s vice president for boards hearing oral exams
business affairs to quell for promotion.
complaints of cultural bias
The officers also said ex­
and complaints that the perience within the depart­
tests did not relate to the m ent was not considered
positions sought.
when making promotional
M any la rg e r police decisions.
departm ents throughout
In May, Penick said pro­
th e
c o u n try
have
elim inated w ritten tests to motions and raises were
determ ine promotion, Bays awarded to m inority of­
ficers without discrim ina­
said.
Business Affairs Vice tion.
On Oct. 2, Penick said
President Jack Penick’s
reply was “very factual there was no indication of
and very inform ative,” he discrim inatory practices in
the choosing of the board
added.
Bays said he agreed with members who implement
Penick’s reply th at the the oral exams.

P ro c e s s in g m e t h o d to b e re a d y n e x t s p rin g

New system is hoped to help curb debtors
By J .J . M artin
Staff w riter
A new system that will house all informa­
tion regarding the registration process, in­
cluding debts owed to ASU by students, will
be implemented In time for the spring
sem ester, ASU’s com ptroller said Monday.
Steve Colby said the new system will be
able to disperse information concerning
debts owed to the University immediately.
“In the past, information was printed on
paper a t each departm ent, then sent to the
University D ata Base,” he said. “Then we’d
have to shuffle and sort out all these papers.
We would not know until some 35 days into
the sem ester whether or not a student owed
money.”
Under the new system, information will
be keyed directly into the Data Control
Bank, Colby said.
“If a student has a bill owed to the Univer­
sity he’ll know immediately,” he added.
“There’s no tim e delay because it’s all in­
stantaneous.”
During the drop/add phase, if the student

© Today
3
</>

c

L

More

trouble
for Orme
P a g e

3

does not pay the bill within the due date,
then the classes they have added will be
nullified, Colby said.
“The bottom line is that there will be no
more accounts recievable billings,” he said.
“What you will get is the equivalent of a bill

won’t get very far, he added.
“We don’t use a collection agency;
however, this doesn’t m ean they won’t be
pursued,” he said.
Vice President for Business Affairs Jack
Penick said the consequences for failing to

"The bottom line is that there w ill be no more
accounts receivable b illin g s," Colby said. "W hat
you w ill get ts the equivalent of a bill that m ust
be paid that day or the classes w ill be dropped."
that m u st be paid that dav or the classes will
be dropped.”
Colby said in the past, a particular stu­
dent’s bill could go as high as $1,259.
“In the past, students could sign up for six
hours credit for $216,” he said. “After pick-,
ing up the rest of his work load through
drop/add, he would not pay the extra $1,259
for full-time tuition.”
However, part-tim e students that still owe
the University money for full-time hours

pay money due can be dram atic for seniors
and graduates.
“They would not recieve their diplomas or
their transcripts,” he said. “After we’ve ex­
hausted all remedies and methods we can
turn the bills over to the attorney general.
He then will bring suit against the debtor.”
Penick said it is not unusual for students to
owe the University money.
. “There are a lot of students borrowing
money from government loans that haven’t

Living and
loving at
Lizard Acres
P a g e

8

paid the University,” he said. “A student
used to have nine months to begin paying
the loan back. Now he only has six m onths.”
According to the ASU catalog students
with outstanding financial obligations wil b e '
denied subsequent enrollm ent, transcripts,
grades, transfer of credits, and graduation.
William Haid, associate reg istrar, said
transcripts are absolutely im perative to the
senior or graduate.
“A student can graduate, but he won’t be
able to prove it without the transcripts,” he
said. “They’re the main key. Without them
you m ight as well not have graduated.”
Colby said the new system will help both
the students and the adm inistration trans­
act business m ore efficiently.
“It’s a m atter of letting the com puter do
the work for us instead of us doing the work
for the computer. ” he said. “This particular
system will be fair to everybody. After all
why take a class if you won’t get credit for
it?”
The new system will be totally operational
by Jan. 5,1982, he added.

Luis kicks
his way into
record books
P a g e

1 3

HURRY""
INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS

Reagan calls on private charity,
not public welfare

CIA could infiltrate
U.S. groups under proposal

WASHINGTON (AP) —President Reagan, calling for a re ­
juvenation of “America’s deeftjtyiirit of generosity,’’ said
Monday the nation should turn «Wre toward volunteer work
and private initiative to help cure its social ills.
“With the sam e energy that Franklin Roosevelt sought
government solutions to problems, we will seek private solu­
tions,” the president said in a speech before the National
Alliance of Business.
Noting efforts by corporations and individuals around the
country to help the poor and homeless, Reagan said,
“Volunteer cuts would be much more disruptive to the nation
than federal budget cuts.”

W a s h in g t o n (AP) — A draft presidential order would
allow the CIA to infiltrate domestic groups and, with the at­
torney general’s approval, secretly influence their activities,
government sources said Monday.
The document is the third d raft of a revised executive
order which the Reagan adm inistration has sent to Capitol
Hill. It would replace guidelines issued by President C arter
in J anuary 1978 to govern the conduct of U.S. intelligence
agencies.
The CIA refused comment on the proposed order, which
President Reagan could implement on his own authority.
Consultation with Congress on such a question is largely ad­
visory.

Prayer in school
still unconstitutional

Majority supports legal abortions

WASHINGTON (AP) — Decisions against group prayers
during optional student assemblies a t public schools were
upheld Monday by the Supreme C ourt
The Justices, without comment, left intact rulings that
barred as unconstitutional such prayers a t Chandler High
School in Chandler, Ariz.
. In Chandler, school superintendent Jam es P erry said the
decision was “not a real surprise to us. It seems to be the
trend in the courts for a number of years.”

M ilitary-civilian rift
on MX bursts open
WASHINGTON (AP) —The chairm an of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff said Monday that President Reagan’s proposed buildup
of strategic forces was approved ova: Ms objections, and
Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd likened the package
to “putting our money in a used car.”
But Defense Secretary Caspar W. W einberger insisted that
the.Reagan adm inistration will not reconsider its recommen­
dation to build 100 B-l bombers nor resurrect a nowabandoned plan to shuttle long-range MX m issiles among
desert shelters in the West.
The split between the Pentagon’s top civilian and m ilitary
leaders was aired before the Senate Armed Services Com-,
m ittee.

NEW YORK (AP) — Americans are divided over whether
abortion is right or wrong, but a m ajority thinks it should be
legal, the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll says.
Among those who personally believe abortion is wrong,
more than 40 percent say it still should be legal, says the
Sept. 20-20 telephone poll of 1,601 adults in a nationwide scien­
tific random sampling.
Asked, “Do you personally believe that abortion is wrong,”
44 percent said it is not wrong and 49 percent said it is wrong,
with 7 percent not sure. Among those who said abortion is
wrong, 2 of 5 said they think abortion should not be illegal.
Seventy-right percent of all respondents said the decision
to have an abortion should be left to a woman and bar physi­
cian.

Announcement on Irish prison reform
expected within days
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — Prim e Minister
M argaret Thatcher’s Cabinet has approved prison reforms
for Northern Ireland and will announce them within days, the
government said Monday.
Two days after Irish nationalist prisoners gave up their
hunger campaign a t Maze prison, the Northern Ireland Of­
fice, which administers this province, said an announcement
of changes in the prison regim e could come by Tuesday.

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Tuesday, O c to b e rs, 1981 S ta te P res» P age 3

O'Connor's pioneer work begins
By the Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Sandra
Day O’Connor, in her public
debut as a w aiting Supreme
Court Justice, wasted little
tim e Monday in asking her
first question from the high
court bench.
“Mr. Silard, may I ask a
question?” the court’s first
woman m em ber said at
10:46 a.m ., a little more than
90 m inutes into the first oral
argum ent of the new term .
John Silard, arguing a
complex offshore oil and
natural gas leasing case on
behalf of the Energy Action
E ducational Foundation,
shot back: “Ju st a minute,
your honor.”
Silard, who also had asked
several other justices to hold
up on their questions while
he finished a point, went on
to co nplete his answer to a

previous question from the
bench.
Then he beckoned to
Justice O’Connor.
“It isn’t clear, is it, even if
California wins here, that
the secretary of the interior
would use the bidding
system California prefers,”
she asked. “The secretary
would still be free to use
other experiments. ”
Her question referred to
California’s bid in the case to
obtain an offshore oil and
natural gas leasing system
that would yield greater
revenue for the state.
Silard, waving his finger in
the air a t Mrs. O’Connor to
m ake his points, then
elaborated a t length on the
various leasing system s
av ailab le w ithout ever
specifically agreeing or
disagreeing w ith M rs.

Several times she donned the high court.
in last week’s closed door
O’Connor’s line of reasoning.
As the court session got conferences in which the
After several questions a p a ir of ey eg lasses,
from other justices, Silard although she rarely has been underway a t 10 a.m ., a list of justices discussed many of
wound up his argum ent by photographed wearing them, the approxim ately 1,000 those cases.
Sitting in the front of the cases the court had recently
looking directly a t Justice
Ju stice O’Connor was
O’Connor and saying he courtroom was h a husband, acted on was released to
hoped the court’s decision John j O’Connor III. Sitting reporters in a separate p art sworn in Sept. 25 as the
would grant “a new life to nearby was P otter Stewart, of th e Suprem e C ourt c o u rt’s . 102nd m em ber,
whose retirem ent as a building.
B efore com ing to the
leasing.”
According to several notes Supreme Court, she served a
The views pressed by the Snpr»™» Court Justice last
on the list, Mrs. O’Connor year and a half as a judge on
educational
foundation July 3 opened the way f a
Silard represents are essen­ President Reagan to keep had not participated in con- the Arizona Court of Appeals
tially the sam e as those held his cam paign prom ise to sidering m ost of the cases, and, before that, as a trial
nominate the first woman to However, she had taken p art judge and state senator.
by the state of California.
Justice O’Connor began
her work day shortly before
8 a.m ., arriving a t the court
in a compact car.
A fter taking the bench for
her first public working ses­
sion with her eight m ale col­
leagues, she watched intent­
Open for Lunch 11 a.m . Mon. Saf. • 12 p.m. Sun.
ly the form alities and in­
troductions that accompany
the start of the court’s new
term .

DEVILH0USE

TONIGHT

Alternatives to Orme
favored by professor
By Phil Daschner
Staff w riter
Orme Dam is not the best solution to the
state’s w ater problems, an ASU associate
professor of geography said Monday.
William Graf, a form er project consul­
tant, said the social costs off building the
dam are too high considering other options
provide the sam e amount of flood control for
less money.
“I don’t like the idea of moving the In­
dians from their homes,” he said.
“Especially when there are alternatives
provided that would allow us to control the
w ater by other m eans.”
“ I think if we’re going to teach our
children to respect our culture, we, as a
culture, have to keep our promises to other
cultures,” G raf added.
G raf said the two m ajor problems any
plan m ust deal with are flooding and w ater
storage for Phoenix.
“But the best scientific plan may not fit
with the best social program ,” he said.
On Oct. 2 a Governor’s Advisory Commit­
tee recommended using Plan 6, which
would reconstruct Waddell and Stewart
Mountain dam s and construct a new Cliff
Dam.
G raf said the plan provides f a large
amounts of storage in' the Waddell reser­
voir, which would be expanded but not

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rebuilt. It would also provide sim ilar flood
protection.
G raf said Stew art Mountain Dam will
have to be rebuilt to comply with Saftey of
Dams (SOD) regulations established in
1978.
He said Cliff Dam is a needed p art of a
flood Control system because it would con­
trol the flows from the Verde River.
“If Cliff isn’t built, then you alm ost have
to bilild something a t the Orme site f a flood
protection.”
Lee Thompson, professor of engineering
mechanics, said he also supported the com­
m ittee’s recommendation.
“It was the m ost politically viable solu­
tion,” he said. „“I think the Corps of
Engineers and Bureau of Reclamation will
find it an acceptable recommendation. ”
He said the only way the plan will rem ain
intact is if it gets additional support from
local political groups and the community.
“If only parts of the proposal are ac­
cepted, then it may have an overall negative
effect on the situtation,” Thompson said.
“Politicians may sway people to believe a
half-completed project is as good as a com­
plete project.”
C.
G raf said political decisions m ade before
the studies were completed m ay account f a
a large p art of the decision-making prob­
lems.

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-■

ASASU court's rule
ends at ASASU laws

Editor:
Mr. Greg H arris, in his article of last F ri­ be read to render U m eaningless.” Yet, far
day, argued that the ASASU Supreme Court from vitiating the court’s authority, this a r­
ticle defines Its purpose as applying the
m ay interpret the U.S. Constitution, and
moreover enforce its decisions through in­ specific rules by which ASASU is governed.
junctive action. H e stated as a “fundamen­ While this is not as lofty a responsibility as
tal prem ise” that decisions made by ASASU interpreting federal law, it is a t least
officers “ m ust be subject to the scrutiny of rightful and appropriate. All that is
some reviewing body,” namely the ASASU rendered meaningless, therefore, are Mr.
H arris’rem arks on the subject
court.
By, way of illustration, Mr. H arris put
Although it is certainly true that ASASU
policies are subject to review, it follows forth tbe hypothetical instance of an ASASU
neither logically nor legally that the power officer (die campus affairs vice president
of review, in m atters of state or federal law,- let us say) who exerts authority over tbe
resides with the student court. On the con­ editorial decisions of a student publication
trary , it is intuitively clear that the ASASU for which he is responsible (Point magazine,
court cannot exercise powers reserved by , perhaps). “Could this seeming prior
the U.S. Constitution to “one Supreme restraint be reviewed by the (ASASU)
Court, a n d .. .such inferior courts as Con­ court?” Yes, answ ers Mr. H arris, “Judicial
gress m ay from tim e to tim e ordain and intervention of ad s s o r t . .is proper, and
establish.” (U S. Constitution, A rticle II, often necessary, when dealing with less than
Section 1) The ASASU court, having not enlightened ‘leg islato rs’. . . ” (To be
“ehtigbtened,” one supposes, is to agree
been established by Congress, is not in any
w ith Mr. H arris on the meaning of tbe F irst
form al sem e a courtataD .
Continuing Ms argum ent, Mr. H arris Am endm ent) In fact, tbe court cannot
observed O at, “The U.S. Constitution man­ review such cases, except perhaps in an addates in the ‘supremacy clause’ th at a ll in­ visory m anner. Tbe court sfamdd apply itself
ferior courts are bound by the Constitution to the discrete task of interpreting the in­
in the suprem e au th o rity .. . ” (Which tan- strum ent which gives student justices, and
plies, whether intentionally o r not, th at th e ' all student officers, their very modest
ASASU Supreme Court is am ong those powers.
There is, finally, another section of tbe
courts established by Congress.) “ ...T o
declare th at the court cannot refer to the student constitution about which Mr. H arris
Constitution of this country, or any other is m istaken. He implied th at Student
law not expressly within th e pages of Justiees HaH and WooMridge, who propose
ASASU’s Constitution is utterly ridiculous. to rem ain on tbe court for another year,
ASASU can no m ore ignore the F irst neecb’t be renominated. True, Article VIII,
Amendment than it can ignore the law of Section 4 of the ASASU Constitution pro­
gravity.” Of course the student justices, like vides that justices m ay serve term s not ex­
any citizens, m ust abide by the laws of the ceeding two years; hut, it does not indicate
country and interpret them to some degree whether in doing so they are subject tobeapto do so. However, this common obligation pointment after the first year. The bylaws,
to the law doesnotentitle th£ student court however, state th at tbe ASASU president
to enforcement powers. His point is im­ shall by S e p t 1 subm it for approval by the
m aterial, for ftie-question is not whether ASASU Senate the nam es at five prospective
federal laws should be applied to ASASU justices. Thus, by implication, to nominate
policies, but rather, by whom are they to be or confirm fewer than five would be un­
constitutional; and, the inferred privilege of
applied.
Mr. H arris considers the ASASU Con­ serving an undisturbed two-year term as
stitution “a broad docum ent” Actually, it is justice is superseded by the right of the
rath er neat and specific in its term s, one of president to appoint and of the senate to
wMch (Title VIII, Article 1.2) vests in the review, five candidates for the court.
Bob Mulhern
judiciary m erely the power to review “all
ASASU Executive Vice President, 1980-81
disputes concerning application of the
G raduate business student
(ASASU) Constitution and By-laws.” Mr.
Matthew Scully
H arris answers that this provision, read
Junior
strictly, violates “a standard rule of con­
Government
struction that no article of a constitution will

A discrim ination com­
plaint filed against the
University police depart-*
ment has illustrated two
lessons for all ASU person­
nel: F irst, appearances,
though sometimes deceiv­
ing, are important. And secmid, poor communication
can turn a problem into a
time-consuming crisis.
Jack Penick, ASU vice
president for business af­
fairs, just finished the last
phase of his investigation of
the complaint last week.
Yet, the complaint, wMch
was filed last December by
seven of the 13 minority of­
ficers of the University
Police, started w ith a
m is u n d e rs ta n d in g
in
September 1977.
The m isunderstanding
arose from the promotion of
three white male corporals
to sergeant rank without tbe
required testing. According
to a report by Affirmative
Action Investigator Jo Ann
Pedrick, tip grievants were
bitter about the seemingly
unfair promotion because
they had not been informed
of the change nor given the
chance to compete for the
positions.
But what looked Mce a pro­
m otion was actually a
reclassification of officers
initiated by the University
Personnel Department. The
ra n k of corporal was
elim inated.
From September 1977 to
December 1980, other d r-

cumstances fostered the no­
tion that the adm inistration
of the police force was un­
fair:
—Some of tiie officers
were led to believe that there
were no criteria outlined for
receiving m erit pay, thus the
p ro c e d u re
se e m e d
c a p r ic io u s .
B ut
no
discrim inatory p ractices
were found. Four of the five
complaintants eligible for
m erit increases had re­
ceived them three out of the
last four years.
However, P edrick did
discover that there had been
“no official communication
to the employees” about the
c rite ria being used to
evaluate them.
—Promotion of m inorities
seemed to proportionately
lag behind the promotion of
n o n -m in o rity o ffic e rs .
However, all promotions
since 1977 have been granted
to tbe applicants who re­
ceived the highest grades an
w ritten and/or oral ex­
aminations. And five of the
19 regular promotions were
awarded to employees in
protected classes.
In February 1981, slightly
m ore than one-third of all
security employees were
w om en an d m in o rity
members. Among the 11
supervisors, three w ere
from protected classes. And
tbe departm ent has in­
creased its employee train­
ing 800 percent over the last
three years.

—The com plaintants al­
leged that w ritten examina­
tions w ere^ulturally biased
and th a tth e oral examina­
tion boards lacked minority
or fem ale membership.
Although Penick called for
the elim ination of the written
tests, a review by two
m em bers of ASU’s criminal
justice faculty, one of which
was a m inority member,
found no cultural bias prob­
lem s. However, the exam
for sergeant candidates was
fo u n d
to
la c k
jo b
relatedness. Police Chief
George Bays said the ques­
tions on that particualr ex­
am were taken from stan­
dardized tests given to police
officers across the country
and were m ore relevant to
municipal police work.
The police departm ent has
m ade changes to better
prepare its officers for ex­
am inations and will now en­
su re a protected class
m em ber is present a t all oral
board hearings.
But it sure took an awful
lot of time, energy and grief
to end up with these changes.
A lack of proper com­
munication and sensitivity
betw een em ployees and
supervisors led to what
looked like discrim inatory
practices. All adm inistra­
tors would do well to keep
the riMinwri« of understand­
ing open among their ranks
so th at such problem s can be
solved before they turn into
m ajor crises.

GET RID OF THE E M M ?
BUT, THE QUESTION ABOUT
WAMIN6 THE ¿OW T H A T
JU M PED OVER THE MOON*
STUMPS THEM EvERy TIME1

Boos/bravos on abortion column: 'fallacies/ logicalRe: “Abortion is not the easy way out” —10/1/81.
There are a num ber of suppositions and assertions in the
above referenced article which we feel require examina tion.
The use of logical fallacies and rhetorical devices on an em o­
tionally laden issue, such as abortion, seem s ill-advised. This
topic, as with any other m oral question, needs d e a r,
disciplined thought and discussion, not further clouding and
polarizing.
Ms. W arner indicated, “it m akes m e m ad th at there a re
forces in society .that encourage women to have abortions.”
Our social system is based on the prem ise that it is to the ad­
vantage of a society to have an informed populace capable of
making enlightened decisions. It seem s rather unusual that a
member of the press should be angered by the dissemination
of information. If these forces were attem pting to legislative­
ly require certain actions, then they m ight w arrant her
strong reaction. Tbe assumption that individuals are not

capable of rejecting encouragement is insulting, for it denies need of protection and still provide for the greatest degree of
the human capacity for personal responsibility, integrity and personal freedom. We’re all concerned with the sanctity of
conscience.
human life, Ms. W arner. There is s till a lack of common
Ms. W arner implies a t the hfginning of th e article that agreem ent, within the param eters of our current scientific
anguish can only result from taking a course of action be­ knowledge, on a definition of human life.
lieved by the individual to be wrong. Further, there is tbe im­
Richard V. Williams
Robbi H. Cunningham
plication that if a course of action brings anguish, then the
Senior
G raduate student
alternative course would bring no anguish. Tins is clearly er­ Editor:
■"
-------roneous; very few m oral issues present such perfect alter­
Where in the world did you hardly w ait to read the pro­
natives. Another m ajor problem in Ms. W arner’s argument find Vivian W arner! She abortion tetters that are sure
is her use of anecdotal evidence to support her viewpoint. wrote the most intelligent to appear with their clever
This type of evidence is generally quite biased. For example, letter I think I have ever but illogical argum ents to an
there was no mention m ade of tbe anguish, or lack of read in your otherwise so-so issue that I quite frankly
anguish, experienced by women who chose to not have an opinion page. I am , or rather paid little or no attention to
abotion.
was, on the fence mi the in the past.
It behooves all of us, when dealing with difficult m oral abortion issue until reading
issues, to keep our minds open while trying to protect those in her very logical letter. I can
Richard Johnson

Tuesday, October 6,1961 Stata Press Page 5

Attorney proposes penalties
for excessive sports violence

r

Free Sundae

i

ii
■

Horrow said the most violent sport existing today is ice
hockey, yet there are 23 to 30 deaths a y ear in the sport of box­
ing.
Horrow said in order to lim it violence in sports, strict en­
forcem ent by officials and m edattan by a neutral source is
necessary.
Horrow said violent conflicts between fans and players are
also a serious problem.
“Fans don’t have the right to verbally abuse a player, ju st
as the player has no right to jum p in the stands and punch out
the guy,” he said.
Horrow said it ia difficult to make the courts and juries
The proposed Mil mandates a minimum of one year im­
decide on what is and is not considered violence In sports.
prisonm ent and a $5,000 fine.
“How can you fairly sentence a player who has been jd d Horrow, author of the book “Violence in Sports” , told m ore
than inn listeners a t ASH Monday said the objective is not to ixed by m em bers of a jury?” be said.
Attorneys won’t touch the cases because they are too tim e
elim inate certain sports, but to keep violence in sports from
consuming, be added.
being passed on to the minds of young children.
Children are negatively im pressed when they see their
sports heroes using violence and abuse on the playing field,
hie said.
“I don’t intend to take away sports,” Horrow said. “What I
w ant to do is lim it violence when it comes from being ag­
gressive behavior to excessive violent behavior. ”
Horrow defined sports violence as a “force that has no
respectable relation to the purpose of the sport.”
Horrow said he has-trouble understanding the reasoning
behind “ beanballs” in baseball when the b atter is purposely
hit by a pitch.
“W hat I want to do is create a statem ent to make a pitcher
«»ink twice before throwing a bean ball,” he said.
However, he added, the bill is not aim ed a t Little League
and other am ateur sports.
“I have no intentions of trying to send a 10-year-old kid to
jail because he threw a bat a t a pitcher,” Horrow said.

R yT sryB ull
Staff w riter
W ebster defines violence as “the exertion of anyphyslcal
force so as to injure or abuse.”
R ichard Harrow, chairm an of the American B ar Associa*
tkm Task Force on Sports Violence, wants to “draw a d e a r
Hue between aggressive and excessive violence in profes­
sional sports.”
To acheive this, Horrow is proposing a sports violence act
to Congress intended to deter through crim inal penalties the

WITH ANY LUNCH or DINNER PURCHASE

w

Coupon good for
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5024 S. Price Rd.
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Comer of Price & Baseline Rd.
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S tore H ours:

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11 a m . to lO p .m . M on .-Sat.

k in n y

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12 p .m . to 10 p .m . Sunday

Gold panning course
available to students
A one-day class in gold
penning is being offered
Saturday through ASU Con­
tinuing Education.
. ASU geology student Dave
Lofquist will lead the group
to the Verde R iver where be
will outline the basic tech­
niques of panning, sluicing
a id dry washing.
The group will m eet a t 9
a.m . a t the F t McDowell
Road turnoff on the Beeline

__

Highway.
Participants should bring
a gold pan and w ear ap­
p ro p riate clothing and
footwear for wading in
ankle-deep water.
Fee for the non-credit
class is 320 per person.
Advanced registration is
required through ASU Con­
tinuing Education, 965-6563
or ASU/Metrocenter, 9430306.

D

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T U E S D A Y IS

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PHOTO CONTEST 11 FR EE A dm ission w ith College I.D.
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SUPPLY INC.
414 S. MILL AVE. #208
TEMPE
829-1286

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Monday is
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50c M argaritas

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Your ch o ice o f flavors and to p p in g s,
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Lim it 4 per co u p o n .

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Monday thru Friday
FREE Happy Hour Buffet
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Pape 6 State Press Tuesday, October 6,1981

ASU
MARKETING CLUB
Presents
THE CLOSE-UP
WINNING SMILES CONTEST
w e are looking
fo r couples
at ASU in an
e ffo rt to fin d
“A PAIR OF

WINNING
SM ILES"

co u p le s are invited to register fo r an
interview a t th e registration table located
OUTSIDE ON THE MALL
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF THE MEMORIAL UNION
R egistration will b eg in Tuesday, O cto b er 6th;
interview s will begin M onday, O ctob er 12th.
The w inning co u p le will receive on e Sony
V id eo Cassette R e co rd e r— EACH!

The 3 Runner-up couples will receive Sony Walkman— EACH!
And the 20 Finalist Couples will receive Roll-Bag Luggage— EACH!
W inners will be announced by th e ASU M arketing Club at
THE ARIZONA ROOM, MEMORIAL UNION
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19TH, NOON

Tuesday, Octobers, 1961 State Press Page 7

GRAND O P E N IN G
DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan

Additional

10%
Within these 10 (ten)
pages, 1 will attem pt t o
explore the man^,tnarr«j,
main>j,marv^,maT^ problems

Uello.TMs Vs oty re a r e d
10 page Oceanography

term paper.

l 6eußv/6, IKi COCLßÄB
fERMihiOUtfrt,TUlS \*>KHOWH
A4 w e OLP *wwiH6 -w e -

faced b'j the msny,
m an^, m ans,m aity,m ans
oceans of th e w orld.

O FF
with ad
exp. 1017(81

fERM -W tR fu w :

k

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Q u a l it y

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tàff

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The

P re -L a w

C lu b

7

the

Building.
students

M em orial
Alt
are

v >r

$59.95

Sift Leasts
for Astigmatism

AT VER Y SPECIAL. P R IC ES /

YOM KIPPUR
SERVICES
Wednesday, Oct. 7 — 7 p.m.
Kol Nidre Sendee .

DISCOUNTONA
COMPLETEPAIR
OFGUSSES

Thursday, October 8
after services at Hillel
1012 S. MILLAVE.
Payment due October 5

so ft l o s e s

$175.00
Dr. James R. sm ith
Optometrist

Interested
interested

BREAK-THE-FAST DINNER

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11.6MON.-THURS. * 10-7 FRI.-SAT.
Is9 -LIVES IS UPSTAIRS AT OWT5MAW
I «•4(4 S .M IU . A n . s u m u t

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Soft Contact Luses

will be

O cto b e r

Students $ 3 5 0 — Nonstudents $6.50
At the door$6.00
$9.00

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Free admission cards can be
picked up at Hillel

(in Ttw Arches)

w elcom e.

966-9006
Expires 11-30-81_____

CALL

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Thursday, Oct. 8 — 10 am.
concluding at sunset

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W E HAVE A S P E C IA L S E L E C T I O N O F

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Grad students promise unique experience

f
C orner of

204 W e st 7th Street, Tem pe 7th &Ash

$39.00 to $49.00 Labor A P arts included.
D E P E N D IN G O N M O D E L
f ip E C

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(Call for estim ate.)

L — I n c lu d e s
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•Valve adjustm ent
Oil change
•L ube
•S afety
- inspection

8 a.m .-6 p .m .

V is a

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Tempe
4203.

Lizard Acres boasts

_

8 2 9 «987

Phoenix
1829W. Indian Sch
2410313

By S co tt K natson
S taff w rite r

This is a “ subhuman” interest story.
On the corner of Lemon Street and Dorsey
lain* is a local landm ark, a haven for
dedicated graduate students—and lizards.
A 3-by-10 sign over the front porch’ sug­
gests that entering the building will be a
unique experience.
The sign, acquired from a Phoenix
railroad depot, reads: “Lizard Acres. ’
Lizard Acres is home for three ASU
geology and chem istry students.
Shelved in the living room is a vast collec­
tion of trophies from past successful
salaries into local barroom s, including a
prized one-gallon aluminum beer can from
England.
A bulletin board shows an array of unique
photographs, including a picture of a three­
breasted woman and snapshots of the in­
habitants expressing themselves through
“mooning.”
Infamous for its collection of skulls,
antlers and patriotic articles, Lizard Acres
has become the target of vandals and no
longer sports these artifacts.
Jerry Smit, a geology graduate student
and the newest tenant of Lizard Acres, said
the bouse is ah educational experience.
. “We’ve got international representatives
living here,” Sm it said. “One from Taiwan,
B ritain and Iceland.” • Sm it said the tenants a t the house general­
ly are m ale geology students.

C arpet
House

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“We did have two girls look a t the place a
couple of months ago,” he said. “They came
to the party, looked around a t the (dace and
le f t”
P arties are legendary a t Lizard Acres. A
m attress sits on the roof of the house as a
rem inder of past social events.
“Most of the people a t our parties end up
on the roof sooner or later,” Sm it said. “So
we just put the m attress up there for com­
fort.”
Smit added the party atom osphere never
lacks excitem ent even if the people who
show up do.
“We’ve got so much stuff around here that
if there’s no one to talk to, you can ju st stare
a t the walls all night,” he said.
Smit said even though the house has a
reputation as a party place the atm osphere
is usually low-key.
The house itself is rum ored to have been
won in a poker gam e six years ago and then
sold to an ASU chem istry professor who
wishes to rem ain anonymous. He said he
bought the house as both an investm ent and
to help save the building for the students.
He said as the house attracted more
graduate students it becam e an unofficial
extension of the geology departm ent.
A sigh hanging between the braer can
trophies and the bottles states the basic
philosophy of the graduate students in die
house. It reads: “R etirem ent living a t
beautiful Lizard Acres. Shoreline front
homes. Swimming, boating and fishing.”

in y o u r p a r t y

E x p ire s 11/15/81

DASH INN
NOT FANCY, JUST GOOD
731 E. A p a c h e Blvd., T em pe
(One block west of Rural Rd., across from Tempe Teepees)

5

. Up
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Lizanl Acras, on tl
streets, Is th e resit
four graduate stud

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]

Tuesday, O ctobers, 1961 State Press Page9

nee

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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: Wednesday. October 14
CAREERS IN: Computer Science
Management lnfortnation Systems
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Pape 10 State Press Tuesday, October 6,1981

By Laura Stahl
Staff w riter
.
A class is bring started a t ASU that may help women cope
with t»«*A lost football weekends and better understand the
poihT * of the gam e, a volunteer assistant coach for the ASU
football team said.
^
Greg Meyer, who started the class called Fem ale Football Frenxie,” said it is an attem pt to help women become
better spectators and appreciate what is happening on the
field.
.
Meyer said worn«» should sign up for all five sessions

F o o tb a ll c la r ifie d
fo r lo c a l w o m e n

covering offense, defense, kicking, scoring and the rules of
the game.
...
Meyer, who will be the prim ary instructor, joined the foot­
ball staff last season and assisted the wide receivers.
Tho class, which will bo sponsored by the International
Fitness Centers, will not be offered for academ ic credit.
tt will begin O ct 8 and wiff run from 7 p.m. to 8 pan.
Thursdays a t the VFW Post in Tempe.
Pro-registration can be completed at any International
Fitness Center. Each session will cost $10, with the five-week
session costing $40.
sa e

collage
Qay Academ ic Union
will meet Thursday at 8
p.m. in the MU Mohave
Room. A film will be
shown.
National Academy of
T e le v is io n A rts and
S c ie n c e s
w ill
m eet
Thursday, 6 p.m., in Stauf­
fer Hall, Room A207. Rick
Foucheux, from “ PM
Magazine,’.^ will be the
guest speaker.
Sigma Delta Chi will
meet Wednesday at 7 p.m.
in the MU Pinal Room.
Three photojournalists
from the Arizona Republic
will conduct a seminar.
Q.S. Club will meet
Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., In
the College of Business
Administration Building, .
Room 129.
Women In Communica­
tions, Inc. w ill meet
Wednesday at 4:45 in
Stauffer Hall, Room 217.
Skydiving C lu b wifi
meet Wednesday, 7 p.m.,
In the MU, Room 209.
G erontological Asso*
elation o f Students wifi
meet today In the MU,
Room 217, at 11:30 a m
N a tiv e
A m e r ic a n
Students Association wMI
meet Wednesday in the
MU Mohave Room at 4
p.m.
Campus Democrats wilt
meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in
the MU Yuma Room.
Beta Alpha Psi will
meet today at 3 p.m. at
Motorola, 2200 W. Broad­
way, Mesa, for an office
visit.
Eta Kappa Nu will meet
at 6:40 p.m., Thursday, in
the Engineering Building
Conference Room , Awing, second floor.
Alpha Mu Gamma will
meet Wednesday in the
Language and Literature
Building, Room A46.
American Institute of
Industrial Engineers will
meet Wednesday at 7 p.m.
in the Engineering Center,
Room G324.
Fem inists United for
Action will meet Thursday
at 7 p.m. In the MU Santa
Cruz Room.

Spring .
Semester in

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Tuesday, O ctobers, 1981 State Press Page 11

Geology prof to head
antarctic explorations
By Laura Stahl
Staff w riter
An ASU geology professor will be the chief
scientist on a U.S. Antarctic research
project employing 60 scientists from five
different countries.
Edmund Stump’s sixth trip to the antarc­
tic since 1970 will be a continuation of an ef­
fort to m ap the geologic history of the unex­
plored regions in th e Central Transantarctic
mountains. The project is being done for the
National Science Foundation’s U.S. Antarc­
tic Research Program .
Stump said he will be coordinating the ef­
forts of geologists and paleontologists from
the United States, New Zealand, Australia,
West Germany and Switzerland.
The scientists will be operating from a

Edmund Stump

base camp in an area known as Northern
Victoria Land, he said.
The base cam p will operate only during
the! antarctic summer, from the first week
in November to m id -Jan u ary , (hie to the
total darkness during die antarctic winter,
he added.
Stump said team s of geologists will be
canvassing an area of over 100 miles daily if
the weather allows.
Stump’s team of ASU scientists, which in­
cludes a geochemist and two graduate
students, will be looking a t different
granites in the Northern Victoria Land area.
The team will be looking a t the partial
geologic record of the area’s granite rock,
which was forced into or between other
rocks while it was in a molten state.
Stump said the team will be removing the
granite and determining the region’s
granite evolution through dating and
chemistry.
The oldest granite discovered in Antarc­
tica dates from 550 million years to 400
million years, he said.
In a previous trip to A ntarctica, Stump
mapped other rocks such as m arble,
limestone and shale that were intruded by
granites from the sam e ages.
He said this mapping is useful in
understanding the E arth’s activities in
other world . regions also experiencing
dram atic alterations of the E arth’s crust.
Stump said the visible layers of rock for­
mations in the Transantarctic mountain
range of the Northern Victoria Land are
sim ilar to those of the Grand Canyon.
At the end of the season, Stump said he
hopes Northern Victoria Land will be com­
pletely mapped geologically.
Stump said rock collected by the ASU
team of scientists will be sent to ASU to be
sliced, studied, ground up and chemically
analyzed.

Students- to work with youth

Group offers agency training
By Nora M. Bayly
Staff w riter
A non-profit volunteer
organization is currently
training ASU students for
adm inistrative positions in
youth agencies.
American Humanics Inc.,
offers courses in youth agen­
cy adm inistration through
ASU’s L eisu re Studies
departm ent.
John D. Armstrong, ex­
ecutive director of ASU’s AH
ch ap ter, said the ad ­
m inistration program pro­
vides field trips to youth
agencies, workshops, intern­
ships, counseling, training
sem inars and career place­
ment.
Armstrong said the pro­
gram is endorsed by 11 na­
tional vo lu n teer youth
organizations and exists a t
14 colleges and universities

nationwide.
He said 1,100 students have
graduated from the program
in the past 28 years.
Armstrong, who has been
the national AH president for
seven years, said ASU was
chosen as a site for the pro­
gram because of the strong
positions held by Valley
youth agencies.
Through an “in-kind” sup­
port program with ASU, the
AH organization pays the
director’s salary while the
U n iv e r s ity fu r n is h e s
secretarial support and of­
fice postage, he said.
Currently there are 38
students enrolled in the pro­
gram a t ASU.
Ken Koch, a recreation
graduate and form er presi­
dent of ASU’s AH chapter,
said he joined the organiza­
tion because it “fit the bill”

Staff photo by Jim Quod

Rockers
Freshm en CheHe H olbert an d Greg
W llllsm s, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and th e
Lam bda Chi Alpha Fraternity, casually

rock during a planned 105 h ours of rock­
ing. P ro ceed s raised by th e tw o groups
will g o to th e A m erican C ancer Society.

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he was looking for.
Koch said the AH program
prepares the average stu­
dent for the job m arket and
gives a m ore practical view
of jo b
o p p o rtu n itie s
available after college.
Koch is presently the pro­
gram director in charge of
youth sports a t the Tempe
YMCA.
Bea Meza, assistant direc­
tor of high school and college
relatio n s and m inority
recruitm ent, said one of the
best benefits , for AH pro­
gram students is the loanprogram .
Meza said the loan interest
rate is 4 percent, as com­
pared to the current 9 per­
cent for bank loans, with
p ay m en ts' and in te re st
beginning six months after
graduation.

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Paga 12 State Press Tuesday, October 6,1981

ASU defense stymies Huskies
By Pete Prise*
Sporte ed ito r

Several im portant ques­
tiona w ere answered in
ASU’» 26-7 walloping of the
Washington Huskies in Seat­
tle last Saturday.

Yes, ASU can win in the
dreaded Evergreen state.
Yes, head Coach D arryl
Rogers can guide an ASU
team to victory outside the
state of Arizona.
Yes, ASU’s placekicker

Lois Zendejas is for real.
And yes, the Sun Devils do
have a fine defense to compttm ent the bevy of talent on
the offensive side.
The fourth answ er may be
the key to the rest of the Sun
Devils’ 1981 season.
The defensive unit, which
a t tim es in 1961 has had more
hides than Dunkin’ Donuts,
com pletely stym ied the

Husky offense lim iting it to
146 total yards and only 9« on
the ground.
W hether or not die success
was because of the Sun
Devils phenomenal play or
the severe ineptness of the
Husky offense is unclear.
But one thing’s for sure, the
ASU defense cam e to play on
Saturday.
eontiiiiM dpag* IS

gemmage CENTER
G E O R G E BEN SO N

In Concert
Wednesday, October 7 • 7 and 19p.m.
Jazz, pop, R&Bare all part of the Benson experience yet
none of these classifications does the man or his music
iuattoe. The stylistic breadth of George Benson has
become allencompaaeino, striking resonant chords In
audiences of evefy persuasion.
Tickets: $12.50, $11.50

• • •

■

A S A S U /G C
Present

An Evening With

SU K K O T P O T L U C K
M O N D A Y , O C T . 12
7:00 p.m .

C H U C K M A N G IO N E
Monday, October 19* 8p.m.
Tickets will go fast for thte encore performance by one of
the most exciting musicians ever to appear on tlw
Gammage stage. Buy youra early!
Tickets: $10, $8

at
R abbi L ee's H o u se
626 E. La Jolla D riv e
T em pe

- e e e

BALLET W EST

Bring your dish and we'll have
some food, song and prayer.
H illel awaits your ringing for rides,
reservations and what you're bringing.

Hillel

9 6 7 -7 5 6 3

With Members Of The Phoenix Symphony
Thursday, October 22 e 8 p.m.
The highly acclaimed Ballet West return* to the stage of
Gammage for an evening of classics) and modem dancO.
Scheduled selections include "Tyroliana,” “Continuo It”
and “Symphony in C.” Program subject to change.
Tickets: $10, $9, $8
(University O isoount until 8 p m ,
Evening o f Performance)

eee

_____ _
C A R L O S
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O N T O Y A

C o n c e r t

Friday, October 23 • 8 p.m.

BASKIN-ROBBINS

The world-renowned flamenco guitarist Carioe Montoya
la one Of the most widely heard performer* In any concert
genre. See and hear him display his artistry in concert at
Gammaae.
Tickets: $10, $9, $8
‘ Reserved Student Series ticket» available at the Gammage Box
O ffice.

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And
ROYAL SCOTS DRAGOON GUARDS

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Buy 2 Scoops hi a
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Tuesday, October 27 • 8 p.m.
tn The ASU Activity Center
The Regimental Band of Her Royal Majeety’s Coldstream
Guards and the Pipes, Drums and Dancers of Her Royal
Majesty's Royal Scots Dragoon Guards )oin together for a
spectacle of extraordinary musical pomp and CeremonyTickets: $7, $6, $5

Coupon expires KV13/81.

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R O M A N IA N FOLK FESTIVAL

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Thursday, October 29 • 8 p.m.
This company of 90 dancers, singer* and "Maramuresul”
Orchestra create a performance to dazzle the eye,
quicken the pulse and- uplift the heart In a thrilling
celebration of life.
Tickets: $9, $8, $7

In t n e T e m p o C e n te r
¿-».(COUPON*

(University D iscount until 8 p.m .,
Evening ot Performance)

LEO N TYN E PRICE
Soprano

PAPA JAY'S
PIZZA

Friday, October 30 •8 p.m^
Spend an enchanting evening of music with Leontyne
Price who one critic said possesses the most beautiful
voice In the world.

Tiekets: $12.50, $11,50, $10.50,

New V ideo M achines”

BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Julius RtideL Conductor
W ith
Jo h n Brow ning, G u e st Piano S o lo ist

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The Buffalo Philharmonic has risen to a preeminent
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soloist.

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lower level of m.u.
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showtimes: 7pm and 9:30pm
Sunday: 2pm and 7pm
$1.50 with i.d. • $2 without

Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50
(Unlvarslty Discount U ntil 6 p.m.,
Evening of Performance)
‘ Reserved Student Series tickets.available at the Gam m age Box
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‘ Student Series events are available to tub-time ASU students.
W ith the exoeptlew e l -A nn ie,” one ticket may be purchased
lo r SI lb Student Series events by presenting a photo 10 and
activity card. A maximum o f two SI tickets may be purchased
by presenting fern photo 10 cards and-heo activity cards. O ne
gueet ticket, at tuM price, may be purchased with a student
tick e t Note: Special student Series tickets lo r -A nnie” —HI be
available at ene-helf the pubSehed reserved »oat ticket price.
For additional Information,
please call the Gammage Box O ffice, S8S3434,

Tuesday, Octobers, 1961 Stote Press Page 13

Freshmen kicker boots his way into Sun Devil record books
By Tony Alta
Sports writer
Only four games into the
1981 football season, there is
already a new nam e in the
ASU record book. The odd
part is that this new record
holder has probably not even
played a full m inute yet.
L ast S atu rd ay , Luis*
Zendejas kicked four field
goals and sew ed 14 points,
both school kicking records,
in ASU’s 28-7 upset victory
over the U niversity of
Washington Huskies. Zende­
jas booted three-pointers
from 39, 30, 24 and 42 yards
out and added two extra
points in his record-setting
performance.
Following the gam e,
ZOndejas was the center of
the m edia's attention. But, if
you ask Zendejas, he’ll tell
you everybody is making too
much of his gam e. In fact, he
, seems somewhat em barassed when he talks about i t
“To me, it doesn't seem
like a big deal," be said. “It
feels good now, but I really
did not even know I had set
any records. I kicked five
field goals in my last high
school gam e, so I didn’t
think it was such a big
thing.”
. But, the so ccer-sty le
kicker probably doesn’t
re a liz e th a t h is a c ­
complishments w ere p art of
a Sun Devil win on the
Huskies' a rtific ia l turf,'
where ASU rarely has any
good perform ances, let alone
wins. Zendejas has mixed
feelings about kicking off the
artificial surface.
“I like kicking field goals
on the turf, but the kickoffs
don’t fed th at good,” he
.said. “I can get good height
on the field goals, but not on
the kickoffs.
“I got to practice bn turf
when we w ent to the
(Phoenix Inferno’s) indoor
soccer league field. I liked it
the first tim e I stepped on to
it, but I fell down the first
time 1 tried to kick the ball.
After that I got used to it,”
added Zendejas.
Zendejas was barn near
Mexico Ctly, Mexico, b u t he
came to the United States in
1970 to study and because
- “ there wasn’t very much to
do to make a living in Mex­
ico.” He played soccer as a

youngster in Mexico, but he
has since given it up.
“My dad m ade m e quit
soccer last year because I
had gotten lots of ankle in­
juries,” he said. “ I like soc­
cer better because I can get
into it more, but football is
still okay if you feel like
you’re part of the team .”
Zendejas said he definitely
does feel liké p art of the
team.
“The guys make me feel
like I am p art of the team ,”
he said. “It's just like we’re
all one big family. The other
players m ake m e feel
great.”
Zendejas has not missed a
field goal or an extra point
attem pt all year. He says he
c a n ' feel the p ressu re
mounting for his first miss.
“It (thé pressile) comes to
mind, but I know I can’t go
the whole year without m iss­
ing,” he said. “I ju st try to
take it one game a t a tim e
'an d if it (die streak) con­
tinues, great.” .
One advantage Zendejas
does have is th at he has been
exposed to pressure before.
He had to attem pt a 42-yard
game winning field goal as a
junior in high school for the
California Interscholastic
Federation Championship.
“Everything ju st went
blank and I started wonder­
ing what would happen if I
m issed,” he said. “ It put a
lôtof pressure on m e, but we
had good blocking, a good
snap from center, and a good
hold and that took off about
half the pressure.”
Zendejas m ade the kick as
Don Antonio Lugo H.S.
defeated Royal Oak H.S., 2322.

Although Zendejas stands
only 5-foot-9 and weighs only
170-pounds, he has managed
enough power to kick a 62yard field goal before.
Where does be get his
power?
“I didn’t fin d ib at out until
this year,” he said. “In high
school, I just kicked the ball
as hard as I could. Now I
irm a/ it’s all a m atter of tim ­
ing, rhythm , and a good
follow through.”
Zendejas says he would
like to play professional foetball like his idol, Rafael Septien of the D atas Cowboys,
but he also wants to do well

S M I photo b y W MNom Aihby
P la c e k ic k e r L u is Z e n d e ja s s e t a s c h o o l r e c o r d a g a in s t t h s

in school so he will have
something to fall back on if a
pro career doesn’t come
about.
“If I don’t play pro ta ll, I
would like to become a bi­
lingual headier,” he said. “I
would like to help other peo­
ple learn to speak English
like I was helped. I still have
a little trouble (speaking
English). It was hard to pick
up. I took classes for about
five years before I coiild
even carry on p conversa­
tion.”
But Zendejas will have to
w ait a while before either
playing football or teaching
professionally- He is only a
freshm an and he should
spend the next four y ea n
h a n d lin g the Sun Devil kick­
ing chores. By then, he ju st
m ight find that writing is
m ore bis bag by re-writing
the whole ASU football
record book.

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This year the ASASU Senate will be
appropriating approximately $9,700 to
Cam pus Clubs and O rganizations
registered with the Dean of Students
O ffic e. If C a m p u s C l u b s a nd
Organizations faculty advisors have not
already received a request form, Campus
Clubs and Organizations should pick one
up in th e ASASU Office, MU
208J.
For more information call 965-3161.
Return completed form to ASASU by
October 9, 1981.

Page 14 State Press Tuesday, Octobers, 1981

Ex-Sun Devil eyes roster spot
By Michael Graham
Sports W riter
Phoenix Inferno goaltender Gil Greulich is a sur­
vivor.
Greulich, a 1961ASU grad­
uate, can be distinguished as
a survivor by the fact that he
is one of the very few in­
dividuals in the Valley who
has pursued soccer from the
recreational stages to the
professional ranks.
Greulich has been playing
organized soccer since he
w as a y o u n g ste r in
Washington to the time he
cam e to Phoenix in 1975.
While the m ajority of the
soccer that Greulich has par­
ticipated in has been recrea­
tional, last spring he took a
big step toward making the
sport his career.
After graduating from
ASU last spring with a
degree in business ad­
m inistration, Greulich took
part in a tryout of about 130
soccer hopefuls held by the
Phoenix Inferno professional
soccer club. The Inferno held
the tryout with the hope of
finding one or two local
talents to keep on their

roster as reserves.
About half of the original
group was kept to form four
team s to [day in a mini freeagent league this summer.
Only two of those players on
the four team s were selected
to stay on the Inferno roster
playing under am ateu r
status.
Greulich was one of the
two players chosen to re­
main with the club and im­
m ed iately sig n ed an
am ateur contract.
Although Greulich had
finality beat the numbers
game and had become a
member of a professional
soccer club, he had made it
the hard way — without the
benefit of a big time college
soccer program . ASU does
not have a NCAA sanctioned
soccer program but rather
an informal soccer club
known as the Sun Demons,
and Greulich reflects on his
deprivation with bitteriiess.
“It’s really too bad that
ASU doesn’t have any type of
official soccer program like
many other m ajor univer­
sities of it’s size,” Greulich
said. “Soccer is the fastest

pointed out. “But most pro­
fessional team s keep three
goalies (the Inferno only car­
ries two) and my goal is to
crack the roster one way or
another and sign a contract
before the first game of the
season.”
Greulich possesses a vary
positive and aggressive at­
titude when it comes to his
soccer career and when one
listens to Inferno head Coach
Adrian W ebster speak of
him, it is easy to become
convinced of G reulich’s
potential.
“Both players (from the
farm program ) progressed a
great deal during the course
of our farm league season,”
W ebster said. “They have
developed an ability to play
indoor soccer and I wouldn’t
hesitate to call on either one
if the need arises sometime
thisseason.”
Gil Greulich has overcome
many obstacles to get to the
front door of the Inferno
organization and with the
conbination of his ambition
and his goalkeeping skills it
would be no surprise to see
him kick in that door very
soon.

growing international sport
in the world. Ju st lock a t all
the clubs and leagues J b
Phoenix alone; people are
dying to play the sport.”
Upon signing the contract,
Greulich said he still felt as
though he had not quite
fulfilled his goal of making
soccer his career.
“With the am ateur con­
tract, the Inferno pays for
my traveling expenses and
equipment,” Greulich said.
“But my ultim ate goal is to
sign a professional contract
and get paid for my skills on
a full tim e basis.”
While Greulich prevents
opponents from booting
goals by day, to m ake ends
m eet financially, he doubles
as a w aiter by night until
something happens to m ake
it passible for him to break
into the Inferno lineup. This
progression would be made
possible by a contracted
player becoming injured or
by Greulich beating out one
of the two goalies ahead of
him.
“I realize th at those guys
ahead of m e are trying to
keep their jobs," Greulich

Suns' Bradley blazes way to the Valley
(AP) — Dudley Bradley
has yet to play a game for
the Phoenix Suns, but the
third-year National Basket­
ball Association guard has
a lre ad y
a c q u ired
a
nickname here.
Some Suns’ players in
preseason training camp
have been heard calling
Bradley “Dudley Do-right”
after die television cartoon
character.
A lth o u g h B r a d l e y ’s
backcourt play is anything
but anim ated, the moniker is
not far off. In the Phoenix
m a n a g e m e n t ’s
eyes,
Bradley can apparently do
no wrong.
“Our interest in him has

always been strong,” said
Suns’ G eneral M anager
Jerry Colangelo. “He’s a
fine athlete and a great
defensive player who will
certainly make a contribu­
tion to this club. He reminds
of a Jerry West the way he
can anticipate an opponent’s
pass and the way he plays
defense.”
Bradley came to the Suns
last June 8 — the day before
the NBA college draft —
from the Indiana Pacers in
exchange for second round
picks in 1981 and 1982.
Phoenix also relinquished its
option of exchanging firstround draft selections with
the Pacers in 1983, an option

otherwise. At Indiana, we
w ere a team growing.
Phoenix has been playoffbound for the past few
years.”
The Suns have also been
snake-bitten, losing last
season in the sem ifinals to
the underdog Kansas City
Kings.
“It’s a different kind of
gam e in the playoffs,”
Bradley said. “Yoti get down
to the last few points in a
playoff game find you have
to have the hick on your side.
Phoenix didn’t have that lit­
tle bit of luck that most
championship team s have
last year. But the ingre-

obtained in the November
1980 deal for Suns’ guard
DonBuse.
F o r th e 24-year-old
Bradley, the change of
scenery cam e with mixed
feelings,
As a P acer rookie in 197980, Bradley averaged 8.4
points and ranked third in
the NBA in steals with 2.57
per gam e — gaining die
nickname of “ the Secretary
of Defense.” Last year, he
averaged 8.0 points and was
fifth in the league with 2.27
steals.
“I was happy in Indiana.
But it was a trade th at ju st
had to be m ade,” Bradley
said. “ I can’t complain

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Day/Date: Tuesday
October 6,1981

Time:

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Pima Room 218

P lac e: Mohave Room 222
Memorial Union

THE GRAND MARKETPLACE
Memorial Union

Open to a ll interested persons

Tuesday, Octobar 6,1961 Stete Press Pao» 15

More about

Classifieds

ASU continued horn page 12

‘They played an excellent
d e f e n s iv e
g a m e ,”
Washington head Coach Don
:ames said. “They shut off
Hj run, and completely shut
~f the pass. ASU had
jnendous pressure on our
rterback, and there’s no
tter pass defense than get­
ting people on the qparterck.”
When Jam es said ASU got
pie on the quarterback,
wasn’t kidding. All day
ong the ASU defense
w arm ed o v e r H usky
arterback Steve Pelluer,
eking him five times for 43
ards. P articu larly im re ssiv e w as ou tsid e
nebacker D arren Comeaux
ho ro iste re d two of the
cks.
ASU started th e scoring
Irst when freshm an phenom
Zendejas booted file
irst of his field goals.
The game had been given
pecial attention by the
CAA record departm ent
ause Husky kicker Chuck
elson would have broken a
ecord for most consecutive
mes kicking a field goal,
ut Nelson missed his only
ttempt, and it was Zendejas
ho stole the show.
Zendejas banged home
ield goals from 40, 30, 24,
nd 42 yards to break the
hool record for field goals
one game, as well as to
ring his seasonal m ark to a
■rfect eight-for-eight.
“Everybody was talking
bout Nelson, and it just
ade me want to do that
uch b etter,” Zendejas
id. “I wanted to show that
was a good kicker, too. I
ish he would have got the
ecord, thou($i.”
Besides the fine kicking of
endejas, the ASU offense
ecieved a boost from
ua rterback Mike Pagel,
ho completed 13 passes in
attem pts for 183 yards and
ne touchdown. Several of
agel’s completions w ere to
coming out of the
ckfield — such as a 50arder to Gerald Riggs and a
6-yarder to Newton
illiams. The Sun Devils’

first touchdown was also a
STATE PR ESS dlVCtalmi «H roaponpass from Pagel to running Th*
sM Iity lor quality and price* of 0oodm
back Willie Gittens which ana aonncoa an orto a i dotti em ssm aa
■■il anyway
r*i «a
jIiajìIaIaì, oy na aovar*
ana
aavontaing
covered four yards.
«
M
il.
“They w ere giving us the
patterns underneath,” Pagel
said. “They have very big
C L A S S I F I E D S
linebackers, so we tried .to
S T A R T
H E R E
m ake them cover our hacks
one-on-one. There’s no way
they could do i t ”
ASU scored th eir final A nnouncaments
touchdown of file gam e on an ATTORNEY A T Law , Richard A . Oyer.
11-yard ru n by R obert naaannMiH toss. 123 N . 8hitaa, Suite
W eather w ith 16 seconds to 2aH.Meee.AZ.mMaw._________
go in Uie gam e.
BA R EFO O TN : FR EESTY LE dancing
W eathers w as ASU’s e v e ry F rid a y n ig h t 9-1 a.«n.
leading rusher with 70 yards, nelieehw ienli by G entle Strength CoOp. Center ter Body Aw areness. 414 X
but Riggs — who was MM In the courtyard. -A n aftemattae to
averaging Over 140yards per thabaraoaw ar
gam e—only finished with 23 BACKGAM M ON FLA Y E R S ! Sand tor
yards rushing and four tree copy of premier Metre of
catches for 77 yards as be "Backgammon TTmee," exciting and toMHIgant reading W rite: 875 Madtoon
was ham pered by injuries.
A v a ,N .V jC . 16882, Rm . 1086_________
H ow ever,
N e w to n
TER FO R Body Aererenm i ease
Williams helped pide up the CEN
co tto n
clo th in g and
O anaM ns.
slack by gaining 24 yards SpacIMIttag In cotton leoterde. Moor ad
and catching two passes far tony leoterde end ehorta 25% o ff. 414
& M M n 4 K tto 2getR elt iC P .2 W W T .
33 yards.
“It feels really good to con­ FR EE D R E N T A L H ating eervtce.
tribute again,” Williams houaee, apartment«. rcoinmM te Pick
up your le t or Oel your rental at Tam pa
said. ‘T h is is the beat feeling Tra«
Value H ardware. S3 Eaat Broadway
I’ve had in a long tim e.
Road. (No phone Ingulrtee. pleeee.)
“On that 26-yard pass FR EE ASSERTIVE training d a ee . Loam
play, we called a three-draw bettor aocial ekHte. Conducted b y
pass and th eir end dropped C linical Paychotogy Dept. C an »65off into his zone, so I went in­ 7297.__________ ,__________ '
to the flat and I was wide HANG G U 0E I This weekend oH a 4 0
open. In fact, I was so open, I MS fuel east c l Tem po. Sato and aninattucHon plgo Wva flight». 836.
alm ost left without the ball.” efttag.
Com pletel Ca* the Fhoem» Flyarel » 40
However, moving the ball 9292 C a lla v a n ta a a O O p J « ._______
was no easy task for the Sun SEN ATO R DENNIS O aConcinl la c o r
Devils against a very tough rentty accepting applicationa tor tatomHusky defense. In fact ASU iM p a in hie Phoenix o ffice tor the aprtog 1982 aamaatar. h ilataatod atudenta
averaged only 3.3 yards per may (M a in an appScnUon thla weak p i
rush.
Hie ASASU oH lca In the Memorial
“They have a very solid Union. ________________ •______
d e fe n se t h a t is re a l
Automobile»
physical,” Williams said.
“But, they w ere also a vary CH EVY N OVA, am ali V 4 , 1972, ex
dirty defense. They took a lot caHant condition, automatfe/power
■tearing. M r condition. Gao: 19GJM.
of cheap shots.”
*1.300. C ab987-7730._______________
It was a beautiful day for
football in Seattle with a o t
one drop of rain falling. But, Bicycle»_______
an this day, it probably LIGHTW EIGHT 12-SPEED bicycle. SR
Course. 23" harne. Stornano 600
wouldn’t have affected the Gran
eltoy com ponente. Lete o l extrae. $225
outcome anyway. Husky torn. B ru ce,277-3739.______________
m entor Don Jam es agreed.
QUALITY REBUILT bikes from *50 to
“ I really don’t think a *96. moody Schwinn, but M ao RagHogi.
rainstorm would have m at­ MMW M.RMinato.Sm 9S**. _________
tered,” Jam es said. ‘T hey TUNE-UP SPECIAL. S B JB pin s parla
would have whipped us to­ with ad. nagMarty »ML CoBege C ity
Cyctary, 9 B 9 E Lem on._____________
day, no m atter w hat file
w eather.”

Book»_________

, N EED TH E lardbooh "Th la Re Mm at
Engtond-hyLecoy Sm ith. WM pay good
prloo. CMI S eeon M 9W H IS7.________

ore about

Bradley■ N

i«

’ents are still there and I
-toaddtotbem .”
Upstaging Suns’ starting
Dennis Johnson and
alt Davis is not something
radley has his sights on this
ear, though.
T didn’t come here to
rack the backcourl I cam e
o complement W alter and
•J.,” said Bradley, who
as a team m ate of Davis for
~o seasons a t the Universiy of N orth C arolina.
‘They’re great, established
syers and for m e to disrupt
'ngs wouldn’t be cool.

“ I ju st want to con­
tribute,” Bradley said. “ My
main goal is to win a cham ­
pionship and I think we’ll be
right there. We have a good
shot a t the title fids year.
And if luck is with us, we’ll
d o it.”
Bradley reportedly never
saw eye-to-eye with Indiana
coach Jack McKinney dur­
ing his P acer days. Things
have changed hi Phoenix,
where Suns’ head Coach
J ohn MacLeod said he is
“very, very pleased” with
Bradley and lauds his “love
for the gam e and willingness
to learn.”

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P et»

________

FR EE KITTENS, six w alks oh i Stock or
M orris toohM Hnk Cad 2S4900S from S
p m . to noon weekday», anytim e Saturday or Sunday .________________ '

DISSERTATIONS. TH ESES: BeautHuMy
and professionally preparad according
to Graduate C ollage requirem ents. Alt
subfects. Including m athem atics and
Spanish. Thirteen type styiee. IBM Electrontc. Cyndy,9663627. Ratotancan.
M ANUSCRIPTS, TER M papers, dtoaartatlons. IBM Ssla ctrtc- Experienced,
tllp a g e . Pam, 98SS«t9: Janet. B340B93; Sharon, B3396S7.

TYPING O F e ll kinds. Resum es. Bn«««,
correspondences. Chandler location.
Cah anytim e. 86 6 2626.
__________
TYPING — GOOD, fast, nasonabto.
__________
CMI Gw»n, 892-1349.

W anted
N EED M ONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold Jewefry, cla ss rings, starling silver
and silver c o in s. Free in-hom e
estim ate». Ceil anytim e, Joe. 968-8637.

H elp Wanted
A .E.C . IS looking fo r 15 qualified sales
oriented women for a direct marketing
service. S4/hr. guaranteed. W ill train.
2441360.
___________
ATTENTION: IMMEDIATE openings,
evenings, flexible schedule; phone
talea. Earn money lo r the holidays. CaM

Tra v i

«694865________ ’■

C A R S F R E E to M l motor cities ovtoWMe
now. CMI A A A C O N Auto Transport, 264

ADVERTISINGISAUES H ELP. SUM hour. Tw elve positio n s rem aining. 968»47512-3only._________________ __

«BOI.

______ _________

EU H O PE-iSR AEL. ow/rt student lUghts.
T E ¿ S H N . L a C ian egs «216 L A , C A
90045C l 3)854-0637.______________
EU R O PEA N TR A V EL and acadnm ic
credit to B u siness a n a during summer
1905 M estino O ctober 7, C ollege ot
B u linas i . BA-401, X3Û p.m. Contact
Pod K am a tor Into: S699040, SA382B.
ISRAEL 8 7 7 6 LO NDON *405 Tokyo
*735 Paru *695 T K . 511N . La d e n eg a
6215 L A , C A 90045(213)8540637

Cnnotm os . CMI TtwvMmoie, 967-0675

T y p in g

__________

COEDS: W E need highly motivated peo­
ple w ho enfoy talking to people. You
con earn up to *50 lo r lust two hours o l
your tim e. For m ore inform ation, call
Donne W w d. »41-8590 Monday-frktoy.
E A R N S2S04900 S lu ttin g
1,000
w w atopnr llo mnwoifc. spars time.
D etails: self-ad d ressed , stam ped
anvaN pt to: J . Ja r. P.O. Box 104,
BattoMBe, M D 207860104.____________
H AV E FIVE opaninpa. Part-time or fuHttme. Evenings and Satunlays, *7.45 to
tBSO par hour. S o e Rick Davlo M
Howard Johnson's nam to cam pus an
O ctober * only, M 1 0 5 0 ,1 2 0 0 .2D 0 or
405

~

LIQUOR STO RE clerk. Flexible hours.
N X Phoenix. O ver 21 ptoaae. Cash
isolator airpartano»hilpfuL8969SP1-

x

A C A D E M IC TY P IN G . N ea r A S U .
Research papers, theses. dissertM tona.
English dogm a. EtStlng. Sevan years
axpad anpa 967 4443.______________
A LL YO U R typing — quick and a c­
c in to . Now IBM Ootacm c. d o s o to
ASU UOQ. 8299806-_______________
A C C U R A TE TYPIN G . IBM C Mactrlc. o r
SAVIN w ord procaooor. Cad Gw en's P i­
tto» Sendee. »39 «0*8.

P ergonal_____

Barbara, 340 E DMbao. off College
b atm en Broadway and Southern. 966
0661. W estoid* residents, call 2697720
after 5 _______

S A V E THIS adl IBM typing. Editing.
F sa L helpful service. Law rates, d o e s
to cem pu».9680996________ ______

SUPER S A V E R S to Chicago, MinnaapoHs, Now YorttCHy and Denver for

M iscellaneous

_______J

CU STO M TYPING. Correcting Oelectrtc.
R O O M M ATE N E E D S ) to Share room to
a. townhouse Pool, patio, furnished.
Cositoa East Washor/dryer. Cad Ray o r
WTOoa .9061106.
____________
TO S H A R E nioa three badroom, two
both hom o. G ood arao, two m llm north
Ot ASU . «300/month Includm utilities.
06990S3 otter S p jn .________ .

NINE-PIECE LIVING room: io ta , love
coat, ch a ir, ottom an, three plac e
cultoatond laM a am. and any tw o lampo
in the atom . *345. Jim 's "B argain
Shop," 4608N . 27th A v e , 2484187.

4195

»_______ ■

AU SO N -S S EC R ETA R IA L Sonkro. task
protoetlonM reaults on an IBM Correc­
ting S e lo clrlc. A liso n . 9*1-1275 during
daytim e. ,
_____________ •

O VER SEAS JO B S — Summatfyaar
round. Europe, 5 A m sr., AuatrMia, Asia.
AH H olds. *50041,260 m onthly.
« iB H H lllnB - Tree Into. Write U C . Bon
S2JIZ-5 Corona OM M ar, C A «2825
SKIERS: IN TERESTED to becoming a
Md inatruclor at Sunrise SM ereeT
Recm tHng meeting Tuesday. O ctober 6
M 73 0 p.m . Doubletree ro atoon
Square, 4710 N . Scottsdale Rd. For
m oratotonnM lcncoH t -3342125

A-1 PR O FESSIO N A L typing near campus. D issertations, torni papera, ate.
New IBM E lectran lc. U nde, 9674905

TtH N K Y O U R E tunnyT W a ll givo you a
chance to prove ft Sunday between 11
a.m .1 p.m. Chuckles w ill be turning
over the stage to any and Ml. Young end
M pktag com edians looking tor a shot
M lam a and fortune. Chuckles, next to
the H oliday inn on Aparh a.
_______

H elp Wanted

W ANTED: tXXtM and o m p u s rape lo r
Shaktoe.9060755_________________

PART-TIME
N a tio n a l M a v k n tln o C o m p a n y h a a o p e n in g » lo r «a ln aTTtindod p p o p ie In to ro ato d in p a rt-tim e a m p to y m e n t O p e n in g s a re eva U a b le o n
th e e a e n ln g e M fte , 5 t o « 3 0 p jn . O u r s a le e p e o p le w o rk In a m o d e m ,
c o m fo rta b le b u s in e s s e n v iro n m e n t c o n ta c tin g c u s to m e rs o n lo n g
d ia tw to e W A T S lin e s . E a rn in g s w h ic h in c lu d e s a la ry a n d b o n u s
a v e ra g e * 6 0 0 4 X 0 0 p a r h o u r, p a id w e a k ly .
If y o u h a v e a g o o d , d e a r »p e a k in g v o ic e , p ro p e r g ro o m in g to r a
b u a in e e a o ffic e , e n th u a ia a m a n d c o m p e titiv e s p irit, o u r e x p e rie n c e d
m a n a g e m e n t te a m w ill tra in y p u t o a e il o u r n a tio n a lly re c o g n iz e d
p ro d u c ts (w tiH e b e in g p a id o f c o u rs e ). O u r T a m p a O ffic e is Ideated
o n e b lo c k o ff M ill a n d U n iv e rsity .

PIm

m

call DIALAMERICA for datails.
894-1138

16 State Press Tuesday, Octobers, 1981

VICK V P CASH»

frTAKTKKVP
COULD YOUR CAMPUS GROUP U SE A QUICK $500-$1,000?
IF YOUVE GOT TH E TIM E.. W EV E GOT THE PLAN!
Miller Brewing Company and,our local distributor are
conducting an exciting six week contest on your campus.
Your organization could qualify for one of the three
$1,000.00 or three $500.00 cash awards. Winners will

1981-82 Miller Brewing Co.
ASU Campus Representatives
Sham rock Distributing Co. is pleased to announce the appoint­
ment of the Miller Representatives for Arizona State University.

m a i ly u u i i i 9

.

966-7146

u a i u v a t is u i i

897-7960

For further information on the Fall 1981 program, give them a
call. Call and find out what important services, equipment, ideas
and fine products we have to help make your party or event a
very successful one.

be determined at the conclusion of the contest. So
remember, make your next pick up a Miller High Life,
Lite or Löwenbräu. Quality pays off in many ways!! Con­
tact your local Miller Campus Rep for more details.

C o n tact Marty or B arb regarding the R e c la m a ­
tion Program at Arizona State University. A
sp e c ia l presentation of the program will be
m ade to recognized A S U c a m p u s grou ps at
Shamrock Distributing Com pany’s T em p e Distribu­
tion Center: 2929 S O U T H H A R D Y - W e d n e s ­
day, O cto b e r 7 at 6:30 p .m .S eatin g is limited so
co ntact Marty or B arb today to g u ara n te e your
reservation.

SPRING 1981 CAM PUS W INNERS
$4,000.00 IN P R IZ ES
1 st P L A C E - S igm a Chi, $1,500.00
2nd P L A C E - Institute of Electrical & Electro n ic
Engineers, $1,000.00
3rd R U N N E R S

'

For more information phone

269-5071

UP

- S igm a A lp h a E p s ilo n ,
$500.00
G a m m a Phi Beta, $500.00
Phi G a m m a Delta, $500.00

Congratulations/