th u rsd a y
June 3, 1982

|
3

.. C

CO

A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y
T em pe, A rizo n a

© copyright, State Press, 1982

ASU still battles to dispense pill
By Em ily Smith
Staff w riter
The ASU extended gynecological services continues their
three year battle to allow contraceptives to be dispensed on
campus.
The Arizona Board of Regents postponed a contraceptive
dispensation proposal introduced in their May 21 meeting lin­
d i their July m eeting, Nan Gear, coordinator of health pro­
motion said.
The proposal was sent to a subcommittee for clarification
after the regents rejected it because it contained vague
h»ngiH»ge and presented a negative image of the current ASU
services, Regent William G. Payne said.
Bap m i ja c k P fister said, “I thought the m aterial that was
presented was too general and too broad. ”
P fister added th at he felt there would be people in the com­
m unity who would be upset by the distribution of contracep­
tives on cam pus.
•
“I have no m oral objections against birth control, but I do
which there is n o t. . . agreem ent in our

getting it because it is not being distributed on campus, he
said. “I feel that adding the additional feature of dispensing
birth control on the campus will not benefit anybody and has
the risk of offending those in society who do not agree with
birth control.”
. , _
.
Under the current policy the gynecological service is able
to prescribe birth control pills but these prescriptions m ust
be Riled off campus.
' ■
__ . .
However, the gynecological service is allowed to fit and in­
sert interuterine devices, Gear added.
“If they can have an IUD inserted here, then why can t
they have the diaphram and the pill?” Gear said. “I fed very
strongly that we should be able to get them on campus.
“Not h«ng able to obtain a prescription on campus is like a
patient having a sore throat and the doctor taking a swab and
sHrfnng it in his mouth, and then saying, *OK, go across the,
street and get your m edicine.’”
“This is an extended gynecological service and we would
like to extend those services again,” Gear said. “Let s give

There has been a lot of student support on the contracep­
tive issue according to Gear.
. . .
. . ...
Denise Dreiseszun, form er ASASU president said, I
believe there is a lot of student support and th at we are ap­
proaching the issue much more responsibly and credibly.
“I support the dispensation of contraceptives on campus,
after all, we are writing prescriptions and I think it is an in­
consistency not to fill the prescriptions,” she said.
Dreiseszun added that she felt the non-verbal implications
of having a health service that w rites contraceptive prescrip­
tions th at it does not fill, makes students feel as if there is
something wrong with taking birth control precautions.
Neil Giuliano, ASASU president said, “In view of the fact
that birth control prescriptions are being w ritten, I see no
conflict in them being filled as well:”
“Personally I don’t think it is that big of a deal to fill the
prescriptions,” he added. “The emotional p art of this issue
was dealt with three years ago when the health services were
Awiing with the question of whether prescriptions for con­
traceptives should even be w ritten.’’

Soakin ' it up
The girls sunbathing seem
oblivious to the background
action going on at the AequatlC Complex on College Ave­
nue. Swimming and diving
are tree to students with their
I.D. from noon until 3:45. On
w eeken ds the c o st Is 50
cents.
Stott photo by Liz Dolour

ASU parking committee suggests fee hike
By Michael Phillips
Staff w riter
Several changes in existing parking
regulations, including a sharp rise in park­
ing fees, will occur if President J. Russeu
N elson approves recom m endations
presented by the University ad hoc parking
committee.
At press tim e, Nelson was out of town and
had not seen the recommendations, accor­
ding to his assistant, Troy Crowder.
Dave Ryan, an engineering m ajor a t ASU
and m em ber of the committee, said three
different fees were recommended — au ui
excess of the current parking fee of 55 a
year.
A $30 fee (per sem ester) would be charged
for parking in lots within the ‘/central cm ridor’’—that area between Mill Avenue and
R ural Road; University Drive and Apache
Boulevard.
,
A $20 fee (per sem ester) would be charged
for resident hall and fraternity parking.

A $10 fee (per sem ester) would be charged
for commuter parking outside of the central
corridor.
. . . .
. , .
“The $10 fee basically boils down to lot
59 ” said Ryan. “We have also recommend­
ed' a program in which students can buy the
use of a parking space 24 hours a day,
throughout the entire school year for $150.
In addition to the parking fee hikes, the
commmittee also recommended the forma­
tion of a central parking authority
“A big problem has been having parking
functions spread across different organiza­
tional auspices,” said Ryan. “We recpn*mended one departm ent handle all parking,
Another area of concern for the commit­
tee was the use of existing parking lots.
“We found that there were no real space
problems,” said Stanley Mumma, chairm an
5 the committee and professor of planning
at ASU. “But there were problems in utiliz­

ing the space th at we have. ”
Lot 59, to the west of Sun Devil Stadium,
had been pinpointed in earlier committee
meetings as one of those problems. H ie lot
usually rem ains only partially filled during
pzwk traffic hours due to the inconvenience
of its location in relation to academic
buildings.
,
“We have recommended that the tram
service be improved to facilitate increased
f f n.m niw use,” said Mumma. "We have
also recommended lighting improvements
and some re-striping.”
. •
Ryan said the increased cost of parking
perm its will aid in the finance of p artin g
garages when construction a t the University
eventually phases out parking in the central
corridor.
M.imma said the University’s expansion
makes that occurance a real possibility.
“ASU has only about half the area for new
K^iiiriinga a university of our size usually

has,” he said. “N est sem ester construction
of the neW business and engineering
holdings will take considerable p arting
aw ay.”
Although President Nelson has not seen
the report at press time, Mumma is hopeful
the recommendations will be acted upon.
“We have every confidence Nelson and
his staff will take action,” he said. “We
were given assurances something would
come from these recom m endations and we
expect some of them to become reality.
The committee was in existence two mon­
ths before subm itting the recommenda­
tions, during which tim e it analyzed aerial
photos of the University, tabulated the
results of an opinion survey and held several
public hearings.
“I »»ink we effectively identified pro­
blems and recommended solutions to those
problems we discovered. ” Mumma said.

Page 2 Summer State Press Thursday, June 3,1982

n a t io n /w o r ld

CAM PUS d r u g s :

■ III
ill

•I

Í-&;
2

Hernandez told police that “demons told her todo this.”
“She’s been hearing these demons for about the last
week,” hesaid.
Richter said that previously Mrs. Hernandez had bitten her
LONDON (AP) - With outraged headlines, some British two older cildren, who also were put in the closet early Tues­
newspapers bannered claim s that Argentina stockpiled day. The Forest Hills woman was charged with m urder in the
napalm - an incendiary chemical which burns through flesh - death of her daughter, Melinda, and endangering the welfare
on the Falkland Islands. Argentina called the claim “totally of a child, said Detective Owen Kelly.
Kelly said she attributed her action not only to “demons,”
false.”
Other British papers said that British troops have also used but said “the Holy Spirit told her to do it.”
a controversial weapon - delayed reaction cluster bombs • in
attacks against Argentine positions.

British press
scream s foul

Agnew guilty - again

Study pinpoints
Tucson’s hungry
TUCSON (AP) - A five-month study of Tucsons’ hungry con­
cludes that about 75,000 times a day a person who can’t afford
to buy food reaches out to government or a private agency for
assistance.
The Tucson Hunger Survey was conducted by the Hunger
Action Center. Meals for Millions and the Freedom from
Hunger Foundation. It surveyed the adm inistrators of 22
local agencies that help feed Tucson’s poor.
P eter Bourque, director of the Hunger Action Cento:, said
Tuesday the study contradicts the common perception of the
local hunger problem - a feeling by many that, “This is the
United States. People aren’t hungry, and if they are, it’s
because they’re lazy.”
Bourque said the survey found that “there a re enough ser­
vices, but they are working a t or near capacity levels right
now.”
The survey found that not every Tucsonian who needs food
assistance gets i t Fifteen percent of the fam ilies in Pima
County are considered “poor” by the federal government yet less than 10 percent get federal help.
“There is an appreciable number of people in need of food
assistance,” the survey concluded, “and, in some cases,
there are hungry people in the Tucson area.’’

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - A ruling that former Vice Presi­
dent Spiro T. Agnew m ust pay the state of Mfaryland $248,736
for kickbacks he allegedly received while governor was
upheld Tuesday by the Court of Special Appeals.
A three-judge panel unanimously affirm ed a decision hand­
ed down in a civil suit last February by Circuit Judge Bruce
C. Williams, who found that Agnew had accepted $147,500
from consultants who were seeking state contracts.

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Thursday, June 3,1982 Summer State Press Page 3

$25,000 to $30,000 up for grabs

ASÂSU holds surplus funds
By Adrian»« Flynn
Editor
Associated Students is unsure who has control of the ap­
proxim ately $25,000 to $30,000 in surplus funds remaining in
its budget a t the end of this fiscal year, Neil Giuliano, ASASU
president said.
‘‘Mick -Tagger and Neil Diamond a re the people responsible
for the surplus,” Gary Kleemann, ASASU coordinator, said.
The revenues from those two concerts surpassed expecta­
tions and created a surplus in the budget, he added.
The money is tentatively scheduled to be put in a “plant
fund” to be used for redesign of the ASASU office complex,
Giuliano said, but he is not sure if the executive committee or
the senate is empowered to dispense the funds.
Kl«vwnann said dispursem ent of the new fund would be sub­
ject to senate approval in the fall as is the entire ASASU
budget. However, Giuliano said he thought “the executive
committee would be the one to dispurse the funds.
“It’s a grey area right now. There are no specific rules
regarding a new fund (in the ASASU by-laws). Wedon’tknow
what the case is,” Giuliano said.
Giuliano said Office Designs of Phoenix was contracted to
draw up a m ore efficient layout for the ASASU complex to be

paid for out of the new fund. He said currently there are three
or four program s sharing phones and offices. They have no
dividers, shelf units or central filing system.
Initial cost of the design was $375. If ASASU chooses to
adopt the new layout, the plant fund would be used for the ex­
penditure.
Normally, Giuliano said, the surplus funds would go into an
emergency account which would be invested, but ASASU has
put in m ore than $72,000 into the emergency account.
However, the m arket value of the fund is only approximately
$57,000.
He also said the surplus could not be transferred to other
accounts in the 1982-83 budget, so the money m ust be spent or
put into a fund by June 30.
According to the ASASU by-laws, any budget surplus over
$20,000 goes into the emergency fund. Any money less than
$20,000 goes into a fund balance which is carried over to the
new budget.
...
.
.
Giuliano said the executive com m ittee would try to deter­
mine which body has control of the new fund by next week.

Committee picks candidates
for director of Public Safety

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By Dave Ryan
Staff w riter
Six finalists for the University position of
D irector of the D epartm ent of Public Safety
have been named by the search committee,
according to Acting Vice President of
Business Affairs Frank Sackton.
The committee, chaired by George
Bohlander of the Business College, forward­
ed the finalists’ names to Sackton last week.
However, the candidates had to be notified
by the University before their names could
be released.
The finalists are:
• John Cease, chief Of police and director
of public safety a t Western Michigan
University a t Kalamazoo.
• R ichard Courier, director of public safe­
ty, Sonoma State University, Sonoma, Cal.
• Dale Florian, director of the departm ent
of security a t the University of Alaska in
Fairbanks.
*
• Daniel Galitz, assistant director of
public safety at California State University
in Fullerton.
• Dr. Armand Hernandez, professor in the
Center for Justice studies at Arizona State
Univerisity.
• Theo Nielson, adm inistrator, Arizona

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The candidates will be brought to the cam ­
pus individually starting next week, Sackton
said, “and from the results of the inter­
views, one of the six candidates will _be
selected **
When asked when to expect the final ap­
pointment Sackton said, “We’ll have to play
that by ear, we ha ven’t started the interview
process yet."
The search committee was formed in ear­
ly M arch to find a replacem ent for form er
Police Chief George Bays. Bays, who
resigned in early February, said that he had
met all of his goals at ASU and was ready to
move on.
The committee comprised Bohlander;
Miriam Boegel, managing director of Gammage Center; Quino M artinez, professor of
foreign language; Charles Ott, director of
the division of emergency service, state of
Arizona; Leon Shell, dean of students;
Julian Renteria, a sophomore busines stu­
dent, and M arcus Andrade, a graduate stu­
dent in the center for the study of justice.

Start Witness program brings results
Phoenix (A P)—The Silent
W itn ess p ro g r a m has
recovered nearly $1 million
in stolen property and solved
471 crim inal cases over the
past three years, police said.
“The program fa r sur­
passed what we expected
would happen,” said police

spokesman Harry Florian.
He said 4,396 inform ants
have dialed 261-8600 or W-i-tn-e-s-s regarding crim es
committed not only in the
m etropolitan Phoenix area
but other parts of Arizona
and, in some instances, out­
side the state.

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The program is operated
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directors made tty of private
citizens, and receives little
more titan m oral support
from the city.
Donated funds go mainly
to w ard r e w a r d s , th e
backbone of the program.

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Page 4 Summer State Press Thursday, June 3,1982

Big cheese takes a look
at strange summer staff
A drianne Flynn

Hinks communicates and motivates
Editor:

* In a society which emphasizes m ilitary
superiority over education and gaining of
dollars over gaining of knowledge, teachers
often become another commodity to be used
up and discarded and their complacency
overshadows curiosity. A teacher who can
teach well and who gives students the desire
to learn should be recognized and rewarded.
Thin letter is being w ritten to praise and
encourage an excellent teacher, Dr. Bob
H in k s
His teaching methods and en­
thusiasm for his subject communicate
specific information and the application of
theoretical principles in the real world, in a

Letter
Policy

m anner which enables students to
understand the m aterial. He was always
available during office hours and at other
times. His attitude and teaching style have
motivated students to continue in hydraulic
engineering.
We hope that Dr. Hinks will serve as an
« am p le and that the Engineering College
will continue to hire m ore professors with
such capabilities.
Cyrous Vahidnia
and students of CEE 481

The State P r e s s encourages letters on any topic.
To « s u re the best chance for tim ely publication, let­
ters should be typed, double spaced, with m argins set
on 60 characters per line.
Include your full nam e, class standing, m ajor and
phone number.. If for some’reason a letter m ust be
published anonymously, state why and your request
will be honored.
Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at
the discretion of the opinion page editor.
Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews
Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281.

Since we’re all stuck here trying to finish
course requirements or just generally edify
ourselves, I thought you might like to know
what we have to go through to put this paper
together and just what it’s like down here in
the dungeon. (The State Press is gleefully
composed in the basement of Matthews
Center every week.)
F irst there’s me. I’m the big cheese
around here this summer. I get to do all the
stuff that no one else claims to have time
for. I float around the newsroom making a
story assignment here and delegating work
there. Occasionally I write a column.
I have been on this staff for three
sem esters and still can’t seem to get enough
of the exhilerating feeling you get when
you’re stuck in the newsroom until mid­
night, cramming in last minute stories, con­
tending with reporters excuses as to their
tardiness and solving mind-boggling pro­
blems like what pizza to order for lunch or
who knows how to change the ribbon in the
Associated Press wire machine.
I’m telling you, it's tougher than it sounds.
We also have Mike Phillips. He’s the ace
reporter and current authority on “The
Clash’’ (That is a rock group, for those of
you who are unenlightened.)
Mike can do any kind of story any time. I
piled so much work on him for this first
issue that I was sure he would collapse. But
he got it all done — on time. Isn’t that
sickening? I just despise compulsive
organizers who never have to run around
like a chicken with its head cut off trying to
find a notebook or slamming down a Pepsi
and a sub because you were late for an inter­
view.
»
Despite his seemingly effortless organiza­
tion, Mike is ok.
Next there’s Emily Smith. She is also my
roommate, poor girl. Even sadder is she’s
Janine W arell’s roommate, who is also on
staff, but is subject of a later paragraph.
Emily just said to me (showing me a piece
of paper I handed her earlier) “What do you
want me to ask these bozos?” I think that is
an affectionate way to ask me what angle I
want the story to take. You never know what

Tue ecoNOMY iS TuRNiNG aRoUND—
TÿRHi'NG aRouNp...Turning bround.

Editor

will happen next with Emily. I have it on the
best authority that she likes to jacuzzi at
midnight under a full moon. This, however,
is only rum or.
Is it ok to w rite rum or in a column? I
guess it is since I have it from a very in­
formed source.
Dave Ryan ju st crossed the trades to join
us as a part-tim e reporter. Form erly he was
the special assistant to the farm er ASASU
President Denise Dreiseszun. When the new
adm inistration took over, he was out of a job
and destitute, so I took him in.
Really though, he’s a good w riter as long
as he doesn’t “prioritize,” “formulate,”
“facilitate,” or “ implement” in my paper.
He also types like a demon and works like a
horse. What an anim al.
Tony Alba is our sports w riter. He’s quiet,
unassuming and gets the job done. He works
with such calm , alm ost serene, diligence
and barely says “ Hello” when he comes in. I
know he’s got a good heart though. You have
to, to work here.
Liz Dufour is the staff photographer. She
doesn’t say a whole lot either, but she mixes
chemicals in the darkroom and fixes the
enlargers and a ton of other things I can’t
do. She can even take pictures that don’t
have people’s heads cut off and have
recognizable facial features. That’s good
enough for me.
Last, but certainly not least, is Janine.
She writes entertainm ent. It’s a perfect job
for her. She’s ju st so entertaining.
I sometimes think Janine’s mind has gone
to sleep, but her body hasn’t. That is one at­
tem pt to explain some of the things she
comes up with. Between her biting sarcasm
and generous heart, she’s the m eanest nice
person I know.
The State P ress has a host of other ex­
cellent people working to put this paper out
every week — from the office staff to a
dynamite production team . We write
headlines, type stories, design page layout,
size photographs, and subsequently tear our
hair out every week.
I hope you learn from our paper as much
as we do. Have a good summer.

W e d o n 't n o tic e
u n le s s t h e y g o o f
Dave Ryan

Staff writer

W idespread apathy about
government is not totally alarm ing. In fact, it is usuallya
sad comment when a constituancy becomes very interested
in its government’s doings.
The functions of government are expected to be carried out
in an adequate fashion— that’s what we elect our officials to
do. It’s the m in im u m
In the same way that we take for granted that an airplane
will depart and arrive on schedule, we expect our leaders to
act in the public interest. Only when that airplane runs late
do passengers become interested in its operations. Similarly,
only when a government goes awry does its constituency
really become concerned.
For example, at ASU we all expect our government to do
what it’s supposed to do. No one gets too excited when
Associated Students of ASU fight against tuition increases,
for a bigger library, against raising the drinking age, against
residency requirem ent inequities, and for m ore financial aid.
But we do get excited when our government goes berserk.
For instance, during the two years of X-rated film fiascos the
number of students voting in ASASy. elections jumped by
more than 1,000, according to ASASU statistics.

ff-

S l e i N ’f t
bockv mtm.

/

t t e w g -N £A

Diving the last election though, with no real X-rated film
scandal fanning the flames around election tim e, the turnout
‘suddenly dropped to the lowest level since 1977. Why? LariS®ly because we had an ASASU that was relatively on-track.
However, there is a problem with this approval through
apathy. It’s reactive. It’s unfortunate. But it’s true — we
won’t pay attention until government gets atrocious again.

Thursday, June 3,1982 Summer State Press Page 5

Reagan names Tambs to post
By Dave Ryan
Staff w riter
An ASU history professor
who has published m ore than
80 articles and books on
Latin America has been
nam ed by President Ronald
Reagan as a full-tiine consul­
tan t on Latin American af-

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967-9101

my favorite course.”
Tam bs
w o rk e d
in
Venezuela from 1954 to 1969
and owned a pipeline con­
struction business there for
three years.
He received his industrial

nominating Tambs as am­
bassador to Panam a, accor­
ding to a recent Arizona
Republic story.
Goldwater is quoted by the
Republic as saying, “By far,
Dr. Tambs is the most

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Tambs said it was his
testimony in front of the U.S.
Foreign Relations Commit­
tee against the treaties that
caused the concern. “That’s
politics,” he said, “You don’t
g et upset about those
things.”

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Tambs is currently up for
sabbatical, he said, “but if
this (position) comes to
pass, I’ll have to request a
leave of .absence, because'
you can’t do both. ”

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Tambs had previously
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state for Latin American af­
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Lewis Tambs
fairs to the National Security
Council.
“ N atu rally I ’m very
honored, but it’s a great
responsibility,” said Lewis
Tambs, “all you can do is the
best you can.”
Tam bs has been teaching
Latin American history a t
ASU since 1969, but is cur­
rently teaching two sections
of Arizona history this sum­
m er because, he said, “it’s

engineering degree a t
Berkley, and later attended
Mexico City College, now the
University of the Americas.
He also attended the Univer­
sity of Guatemala in 1940,
and lived in Latin America
for 10 years.
The appointm ent was
made upon a recommenda­
tio n by S en . B a r r y
Goldwater, R-Ariz., a ft«
Reagan decided against

qualified parson to hold
down this position, and he is
without a doubt the type of
person the Reagan ad­
m inistration needs because
he knows Latin America and
her problems.”
Tambs was recently under
consideration by Reagan for
the position of U.S. Am­
bassador to Panam a, but
was reportedly not selected
for the post because he op-

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Page 6 Summer State Press Thursday, June 3,1982

June 9 groundbreaking ceremonies
slated for engineering lab building
By Michael Phillips
Staff w riter
Groundbreaking ceremonies will be held June 9 for the
newest addition to the University’s Engineering Excellence
Program .
The Engineering Research Center, when completed in 15 to
18 months, will house laboratory space for the six fields of
engineering tagged for emphasis at ASU.
The 120,000 square-foot, five-story building will be the first
of its kind a t ASU, according to George Beakley, professor of
engineering.
“There is not another building on campus, as far as I know,
that is strictly dedicated to research,” Beakley said. “It will
be a significant step for our Engineering Excellence Pro­
gram .”
Included in the research center will be a 4,500 square-foot,
state-of-the-art solid state electronics clean room laboratory.
“I don’t believe any other university in the country has a
clean lab this large, or this excellent a t the present tim e,”
said Beakley. “If we intend to work cm the forefront of
engineering research, a laboratory of this type is alm ost a
necessity.”

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Beakley said in today’s world of solid state electronics, im­
purities carried in the a ir can spoil even the most careful ex­
perim ents taking place in the miniscule environment of the
microchip.
“The d ean room research area will control the air and
mal»» it safe for such experim ents,” he said. “It will enable
us for the first tim e to do research of this type.”
A host of dignitaries, including Governor Bruce Babbitt, is
expected to be on hand for the groundbreaking ceremonies,
the enlminafinn of more than two years of planning, accor­
ding to Beakley.
“Industrial leaders and faculty members in the engineer­
ing departm ents planned these laboratories out for over a
year before they were presented to the president for ap­
proval,” said Beakley. “The legislature has been approving
funds fo r this project for two years.
“It is part of the five-year plan for engineering excellence
which intitially called for the construction of this bidding to
begin during the first few days of June,” Beakley added.
“It looks like we’rerig h t on schedule.”

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New business dean to be named;
search narrows to five candidates
By Dave Ryan
Staff w riter
After a search of more
than a year and a half,
Arizona State University will
announce the appointment of
a new dean of the college of
Business Administration this
week, according to Trey
Crowder, assistant to ASU
President J. Russell Nelson.
Following form er dean
Glenn Overman’s announce­
ment of his resignation on
September 2, 1980, a search
committee was formed.
The com m ittee spent
several months narrowing
the list of candidates to four,
but the University did not of­
fer any of them the dean’s
position.
A new search committee

was formed last fall to fill
the position.
C om m ittee
chairm an
Stephen Brown, a m arketing
professor, said his commit­
tee spent three weeks “coor­
dinating all the visits and in­
terview s” for the five
finalists they recommended
earlier.
Diming the finalists’ two
day visit to campus, Brown
said, each m et with ASU
President J . Russell Nelson,
so m e of ASU’s v ice
p resid en ts, ce n tral ad­
m in istratio n
personnel,
deans, business departm ent
chairs, faculty and students.
“They were looking a t us
and we were looting a t

them, ” Brown said.
The search committee also
had two "sessions” with
each of the finalists.
Brown said the committee
w as looking fo r a
“distinguished dean” who
will strengthen the college in
the areas of research,
graduate program s, and its
relationship with outside
constituencies, such as the
burin«»«« community and
government.
He also said that the com­
m itte e recom m ended
“several” acceptable can­
d id ates from the five
finalists, but not all five.
The search com m ittee
comprised Brown, four other

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Thursday, June 3,1982 Summer State Press Page 7

Point gets new home
By Michael Phillips
Staff w riter
After years of debate and failed attem pts, control of Point
was officially transferred from the Associated Students to
the Student Publications Advisory Board.
The adm inistrative move was made to enhance continuity
in management and to utilize the professional staff of SPAB,
according to form er ASASU president Denise Dreiseszun.
“In the past students handled every facet of the opera­
tion,” she said. “ It was difficult because of the time con­
straints on them. The Point’s staff were some of the hardest
workers a t ASASU.”
“We ju st didn’t have enough expertise in some areas,” said
a form er editor of P oint “It’s hard to be a student and an
advertising m anager a t the sam e tim e.”
Under SPAB, Point’s advertising departm ent will be head­
ed by Phil Terry, currently the State Press advertising
m anager.
Although both the State Press and Point will be under con­
trol of SPAB, they will rem ain separate operations, accor­
ding fo Ed Peplow, m anager of student publications.
“No money from the State Press will be involved with
Point magazine and vice-versa,” Peplow said. “They will
operate on their own incomes.’’
Point has been criticized in the past because of its budget
apportionm ent under ASASU.
In 1981-82, Point received approximately $29,000 from
ASASU. In *82-83, Point was allotted $34,599.
“The people who criticized the amount Point received had
a relatively narrow view,” said a form er Point editor. “Com­
pared to other University publications Point was not that ex­
pensive.”
With the transfer of Point to the publications board, the *82-

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“It’s really a bare-bones budget, but the adm inistration
hopes it can bring up the revenues,” said Dreiseszun.
In order to do so, Peplow said several changes will be made
in the caning months.
“We will approach Point from a very basib position,” he
said. “We will assess what purposes the magazine can serve
on campus and how to fill those purposes best.
Peplow said both editorial content and design form at will
come under scrutiny.
“Until the m agazine becomes m ore established, there will
be intim ate contact between the editor and the m anager of
student publications,” he said.
The new editor of Point, liberal a rts m ajor Nikolas Nikas,
was selected in May by SPAB“I think moving P o n t was a good thing,” Nikas said. “In
the past it always seemed there was a problem when it was
part of student government. ’’
The problems, however, may not be over according to
Peplow.
“F irst off we have to find quarters, office space, he said.
“Then there’s remodeling if it’s needed. We will have to see
what kind of im pact that has on the budget.
“If we can escape with the budget relatively intact we will
then have to see how many people we can afford to have on
the editorial staff,” Peplow added.
“We are really starting from the beginning. How long it
will take us, I really don’t know. I can tell you we won’t go so
fast we’ll make obvious m istakes,” Peplow said. “Nor will
we go so slow as to be unnecessarily cautious. ”

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dent on m atters of equal employment
policies and alleged discrimination.
Peck, form er Police Chief George Bays
and Sgt. E arl Simmers are among those
named in the discrim ination suit.
In the lawsuit, Hall requested a perm a­
nent injunction against the University
Police to prohibit discrim ination practices,
an order for back wages and benefits, an
order requiring the University to stop
harassing her and an order granting her at­
torneys’ fees and court costs.
According to a 1980 consent decree, Judge

William Copple ruled in favor of the Univer­
sity on the issue of whether Hall should
receive back pay, but ordered the depart­
ment to “refrain from engaging in any
e m p lo y m en t
p r a c t i c e . . . w h ic h
discrim inates against (Hall) because of her
sexandrace.”
The departm ent was also ordered to not
iai«» reprisal against Hall because of her
discrim ination protests, though the Univer­
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court or attorney’s fees.
The lawsuit is currently on appeal in the
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ASU officer returns to work
following firing controversy
By Dave Ryan
St&ff w riter
A form er ASU police officer is now back to
work after an Equal Employment Oppor­
tunity Commission ruled that her controvert
sial departure was the result of being fired,
according to Captain Norman Peck, acting
police chief.
* ■'
Officer Claressia Hall said she left the
force in November “as the result of a
m isunderstanding.”
One source said Hall left as a result of a
verbal confrontation with Lt. Richard
Hydro. Hydro would not comment and Hall
would not be more specific.
“She’s back to work,” Peck said, We
thought she resigned, but the commission
said she was fired.”
Hall said her back pay and benefits haw
been reinstated since she returned to wont
May 10 “It’s just like I never left,” she said.
Hall, who is black, filed a lawsuit in 1976 in
which she charged the University Police
Departm ent with sex and racial discrim ina­
tion. Charges also include promotion denial,
pay increase denials and verbal slurs.
The lawsuit states one reason for the
allegèd discrimination was her previous
charges filed with the EEOC.
The EEOC advises the University presi-

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Page 8 Summer State Press Thursday, June 3,1982

New academic VP appointed
By Emily Smith
Staff w riter
It was Jack Kinsinger’s “insatiable curiosity” that led him
to seek a job atASU.
Kinsihger, the newly appointed vice president for
academ ic affairs who will take office September 1, claimed
his interest in new and different things has lead to some
“wonderful opportunities,” including his new job at ASU.
“ ASU was on my list of top five universities where I wanted
to obtain an adm inistrative position,” said Kinsinger, 56, who
is coming from the position of associate provost of Michigan
State University. “I was attracted by the size, the nature of
the academic program , and especially the new University
president and Ms ideas and style of doing things. ”
Kinsinger’s appointment was approved by the Arizona
Board of Regent’s a t their meeting May 22, following the an­
nouncement of his selection by ASU President J. Russell
Nelson.
Lou Weschler, the chairm an of the academic affairs vice
presidential search committee, said “We received about 300
applications and shuffled through them. The search commit­
tee m et weekly for five m onths.”
Kinsinger will succeed Elm er Gooding, who has been ac­
ting vice president since October 5. Gooding succeeded Paige
Mulhollan, who was named ASU executive vice president
following President Nelson’s adm inistrative reorganization
last September.
“I think he will do a great job in his new position,” Gooding
said. “He has been in a sim ilar position a t Michigan State
that has given him great experience. ”,
As associate provo6t a t Michigan State Univers tiy since
1977, Kinsinger was responsible for all academic personnel
and program s at the university as well as an academic
budget of approxim ately $160 million
“I think he is very much fam iliar with the operations of a
m ajor university,” Gooding said.
In a telephone interview, Kinsinger declined to comment
on any secific program s he planned for the University, say­
ing he preferred to w ait until he had arrived a t ASU to make
any definite decisions.
“I will be spending most of the sum m er outlining some erf
the things I want to get done,” Kinsinger said.
“I do want to m ake a m ajor effort to try not to isolate

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Kinsinger added he was confident his qualifications for the
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N A U drops Saga Food Services
ASU talks of weekend cooking
By Michael Phillips
Staff w riter
Saga Food Services has lost its franchise
rights at NAU, but talks continue at ASU to
expand Saga service next sem ester to
weekends.
Dave Markee, vice president of Student
Services at NAU, said there was no
dissatisfaction with Saga prompting the
change, just a m ore attractive financial
package put together by a competitor.
Professional Food Management Company
cam e out the winner a t NAU in a field of six
bidders, including Saga.
“They cam e up with a better program ,”
said M arkee, referring to PFM. “Saga did a
good job for many years up here, but in
term s of cost and giving the best deal to our
students, they did not come in first this

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Markee said the new contract with PFM
will keep food costs from rising next year
and provide students with cost-saving
coupons.
At ASU, talks continue between ad­
m inistrators concerning expansion of
Saga’s service to include weekends.
“The idea’s in the hopper, but not set in
concrete yet,” said Edward Hickcox, direc­
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negotiations. There has been an expression
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dicating a desire for such service.”
ASU’s contract does not expire with Saga
“for another two or three years,” according
to Hickcox.

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Thursday, June 3,1982 Summer State Press Page 9

ASU picks architecture dean
By Dave Ryan
Staff w riter
The dean of an Illinois ar­
chitecture college edged out
m ore Qian 60 other ap­
plicants to be named dean of
ASU’s College of Architec­
ture, according to Mathew
B etz, a ssista n t to the
academ ic affairs vice presi­
dent.
Gerald R. McSheffrey,
dean of the College of Ar­
chitecture, Planning and
Design a t the Illinois In­
stitute of Technology, was
given the ASU position, Betz
said, partly because be “has
considerable experience in a
setup that is quite sim ilar to
ours.”
li k e ITT, ASU also has
departm ents of architecture,
p l a n n in g
and design
sciences.
E lm er R. Gooding, acting
vice president for academic
affairs, said , “We are
delighted that a person of
Dean McSheffrey’s stature
will be joining us at Arizona
S ta te U niversity. Dean
M cSheffrey’s extensive ad­
m inistrative and academic
experience, as well as exten­
s i v e p ro fe s s io n a l ex­
perience, makes him ah ex­
cellent choice for the posi­
tion.”

McSheffrey has been dean
and professor of architec­
ture a t IIT since 1979. For
three years prim*, he was
professor of architecture
and director of architectural
studies a t the School of Ar­
chitecture and Urban Design
at the University of Kansas.
He was educated a t
Methodist College, Belfast,
Ireland; Belfast College of
Technology; University Col­
lege, London, and Edinburgh
University, Scotland.
He
holds degrees in architec­
ture and urban design.
McSheffrey has served as
director of development for
housing, Northern Ireland;
Belfast Regional Architect
and head of four multiprofes­
sional design and production
groups in Belfast; principal
planning officer in the
B elfast City P lanning
Departm ent, and chief assis­
tant planning officer for the
Liverpool City Planning
Department. He has also
been associated with private
a rch itectu ra l firms in
B elfast and Scotland.
McSheffrey is the author
of numerous professional
journal articles, many of
them focused ad urban

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G erald R. M cS h e ffre y
design and planning.
As dean of the ASU College
of Architecture, he will
replace Hugh Burgess, .who
announced his resignation
last fall.
There are 70 full-time and
part-tim e faculty and nearly
1,100 g r a d u a t e
and
undergraduate students in
the ASU College of Architec­
ture.

Time flys with: curator's help
Rockford, DI. (AP) - So
you’re surrounded by 2,500
clocks and daylight-saving
tim e is bearing down.
You m ust spring ahead
one hour Sunday. Don’t
panic.
W illia m
A ndrew es,
c u ra to r of The Tim e
Museum, doesn’t even get
ticked off this time of year.
" It’s fun resetting them,”

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says Andrewes. “I’ll have a
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And before the museum
opens a t 10 a.m ., all the
clocks that need be will have
been set ahead one hour.”
Although he’s only 32, An­
drewes is. an old hand with
clocks. The London native
once was keeper of clocks a t
B ritain’s Royal Greenwich
Observatory — ceremonial

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time standard for the world
and location of the Zero
Meridian.
Since 1977, he has been
full-time curator of The
Time Museum, opened in
1970 by Seth G. Atwood, a
Rockford industrialist whose
fascin atio n w ith tim e
fostered one of the world’s
most comprehensive collec­
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Page 10 Summer State Prese Thursday, June 3,1982

F irs t s u m m e r g ra d u a tio n p la n n e d
By Emily Smith
Staff w riter
In an effortto take the pressure off the frenzy of May com­
mencement exercises, the University will hold graduation
ceremonies three times a year beginning this summer, said
an associate professor in the Theatre departm ent and com­
mencement cermonies coordinator.
“We are trying to reduce the number of students we have
graduating in May,” William Akins said. “If the University
gets any bigger, and May commencements get any larger,
we simply won’t be able to accomodate everybody. ”
Akin added there is a new emphasis on gearing graduation
ceremonies more toward students.
“We are trying to have more students participating in comimencement exercises,’’ he said. “Whatever we do, we
want graduation to be something pleasant — a joyous ex­
perience — a celebration — not something that is just a big
pain in the neck, or something that Mommy and Daddy want
you to do.”

12 persons
to diwy up
cash reward

Support the:

■MARCH
OF DIMES

Phoenix, (AP) — Twelve
persons will share a total of
$33,115 for providing infor­
mation about the six-yearold m urder of investigative
reporter Don B dles, the
newspaper where Bolles
worked announced.
A three-member panel
reviewed claim s and con­
sulted authorities before
deciding who should get the
rewards, according to Bill
Shover, spokesman for The
Arizona Republic and The
Phoenix Gazette.
“This does not m ean that
the case is closed,” he said
Tuesday. “It is generally
u n d e rs to o d th a t Jo h n
Harvey Adamson did not act
alone in planning and ex­
ecuting the m urder of Don
Bolles.”
Adamson, 38, has been
convicted of the m urder and
sentenced to death. Two
other men, Max Dunlap and
Jam es Robison, w ere releas­
ed after appeals courts over­
turned their convictions.
Bolles, of the Republic,
was m ortally injured June 2,
1976, by a remote-controlled
bomb. He died 11 days after
his car exploded as he left a
hotel parking lot.
Shover, director of cor­
porate and community ser­
vices for the newpapers, said
the rew ard was being an­
nounced now because m ajor
developments are not an­
ticipated, even though the
case rem ains open.
He said no rew ards will b<
paid until two lawsuits
claiming the money are con­
cluded, however.
The suits, filed against the
newspapers by two of the 12
recipients, seek g reater
shares of the rew ard than
the panelists designated.

Another purpose behind the increase in commencement ex­
ercise frequency is to make it more convenient for students
who complete requirem ents in summer and December to
take part in the ceremony.
“ Many who complete requirem ents in summer and
December get a job and leave town,” he said. “With the
availability of exercises in August and December, it is ex­
pected that more graduates will attend,” Akin said.
Students completing degree requirem ents this summer
will be eligible for ASU’s first sum m er commencement to be
held August 6 at 4 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium.
Hig h lig h tin g the ceremony will be the presentation of an
honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree to Maestro
M stislav Rostropovich, conductor of the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Caps and gowns for the sum m er commencememt will go
on sale beginning July 6 a t the University Bookstore.

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WORLD INVOCATION DAY
June 6, 1982
WORLD INVOCATION DAY makes its appeal to all
religious AVATARS throughout history:-l.e., The Christ,
The Buddha, The Lord Mai Treya, The Boshisattva, The Im­
am Mahdi and many others. These religious avatars have
appeared in various parts of the world to influence the par­
ticular culture and mentality of the people of that area and
time. Each was and is valid in his own way; each is con­
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“ Illuminated Souls.” The Christ as “World Teacher” is said
to help focus the efforts of other avatars.

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won’t you pray with us daily???

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From the point of Light within the Mind of God
Let light stream forth into the minds of men.
Let Light descend on Earth.
From the point of Love within the Heart of God
Let love stream forth Into the hearts of men.
May Christ return to Earth.
From the centre where the Will of God is known
Let purpose guide the little wills of men—
The purpose which the Masters know and serve.
From the centre which we call the race of men
Let the Plan of Love and Light work out
And may it seal the door where evil dwells.
Let Light and Love and Power restore the Plan on Earth.

Presented by
The Payson M editation Group
expires s -io

M-Sat. 11 a.m.-11:30 p.i
Sunday Closed

¡J

Thursday, June 3,1982 Summer State Press Page 11

PANASONIC BICYCLES
AT SPECIAL
SUMMER
PRICES

S ta rtin g as L ow as $ 1 4 9 50
Many other makes and models
at low student prices
C O LL E G E C IT Y C Y C LE
966-0842

StaK photo by L iz Dutour

Private e y e s

A cross from Snow at Rural and Lemon
The young DeBrazza Guenon Isn’t quite sure who’s out there

bom October 4,1981 at the Phoenix Zoo. Its' natural habitat Is

and decides the slow approach Is better. The OeBrazza was

the swamp forest of Africa.

mmm

Transplant patient loaned home
Tucson (AP) — A Tucson woman who
wants to rem ain anonymous has offered
heart-transplant patient Anne Fletcher and
her husband, Michael, an unfurnished home
free for two months.
i.inda Leihenseder, Michael Fletcher’s
mother, revealed the offer Tuesday in a
telephone interview from her home in Bartonville, 111.
“I think the offer was made because he
obviously doesn’t have any money, and also
because Anne is ready to leave the hospital,

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and she needs a place to live now,” Mrs.
Leihenseder said.
The offer comes in the wake of a furor that
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Fletcher was quoted by The Arizona Daily
Star as saying that he was considering buy­
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other personal items with whatever is left
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The African Lion and His Realm
10 Galapagos: Darwin's World Within
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Grand Canyon
24 Antartica: The Cold Frontier
Alaska: The 49th State
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15 Perm The People of the Andes
The Incas
22 Scandinavia
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Page 12 Summer State Press Thursday, June 3,1982

S t u d y s a y s w o m e n fin d c o lle g e a tm o s p h e r e h o s tile
College Press Service
Women students generally
find the college classroom a
m ore hostile place, and thus
em erge from college with
lower self-esteem and ambi­
tions than m ale students do,
a new report from the pro­
ject on the Status and Educa­
tion of Women suggests.
The report, drawn from a
com pilation of surveys,
studies and other research,
said faculty members subtly
discom fort th eir fem ale
students by using sexist
humor in class, by address­
ing classes as if no women
were present, by being less
likely to call on women in
class, by interrupting female
students more often, and
oth er
in stan ce s
of
seem ingly-inconsequential

behavior.
“Teachers,” said report
author Roberta Hall, “may
not realize that what may
seem like trivial kinds of
things m ay be very upsetting
to women students.”
“While women tend td get
higher grades than men, the
clim ate they find in class in­
fluences how they come out
of college with markedly
lower self confidence,” Hall
points out.
Lower self confidence can
fundam entally alter the
value of education to women,
adds group director Bernice
Sandler.
“Looking beyond the im­
mediate classroom setting,
women’s career choices are
often n arro w ed , and

from calling on women less
frequently to making less
eye contact to, as Hall puts
it, “using stories that have
all the doctors and lawyers
as men, and the client is
always ‘she’.”
Because such behavior
might seem minor, Hall is
“sure there will be in­
dividual faculty (members)
who won’t take the problem
seriously.”

women’s ability to work
together as equals — both in
school and in the workplace
— may be undermined by an
inhospitable college learning
clim ate,” she said in a
prepared statem ent released
with the report.
Classrooms are m ade in­
hospitable, the report sug­
gests, by faculty behavior
tendencies that, according to
em pirical studies, range

The report offers ad­
m i n is t r a to r s ,
fa cu lty
m em bers and stu d en t
groups guidelines for solving
the problem.
“Guidelines, ” Hall said,
“are a first step. They raise
the awareness of people who
may not even realize that
those kinds of behavior
m ight be a problem.”
“Many people had felt that

r ~

Michael Phillips
Staff w riter

.

10%

Vending operations at ASU will be undergoing changes this
month, but inconvenience should be held to a minimum, ac­
cording to University officials.
Coca Cola Bottling Co., Inc. and Canteen Corp. w ill take
over the vending contracts at ASU held previously by Valley
Vending of Phoenix.
“It is customary to rebid our vending contracts every five
years,” said Edward Hickcox, director of Auxiliary Services.
“We happen to be at that tim e in the cycle when new bids are
collected.”
v
Valley Vending was not among the six competitors bidding
for the ASU contracts, Hickcox said.
Robert Phelps, vice president for business afairs at ASU,
gpiH there had been some problems with Valley Vendors in
the past.
“They had been consistently delinquent on their rebate
paym ents,” he said. “They have an obligation and we have
been patient, but they do not seem able to catch up."
The contracts with Coca Cola and Canteen guarantee the
University $235,000 in rebate payments a year.
Because mo6t of the soft drink machines on campus are
already owned by Coca Cola, Hickcox said the transition in
beverage vending will be easiest.
“There may be some distruption in candies,” he said.
“Valley Vendors has to remove all of their machines and
Canteen has to bring in all of theirs. But other than that, I
don’t see any inconvenience to the University population. ”
Hickcox said the contracts are usually renewed during the
summer to facilitate any transition.
“It would be very difficult to change vending companies in
October or November,” he said.“There are a lot of people
here during that tim e.”

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Chevettse M l too only.
Com pacts with front wheal
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suspension, oat a ll
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American cars, Toyota, I
Datum , VW A Hondo.

*35
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resistor spark
plugs; adjust id le
speed; sat tim ing;
test bsttsry and
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inspect rotor, distributor cap,
PCV valve, Ignition caM ss, Sir filter,
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with the passage of Title IX
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ALL OFFERS EXPIRE JUNE 30,1982

Thursday, June 3,1982 Summer State Press Page 13

The Great Seamier Shape-Up
M 9 o eo eo eeo o 9 0 o eeo o 9 9 9 9 o eo o o o so 9 0 9 9 o o o M eM

® Sun Devil N autilus and A erobics is a
beautiful fitness center
a d j a cent to the A S U campus.
W e feature:
-X- Two full lines of the m ost sophisticated Nautilus
fitn ess
equipment
and
certified
N au tilu s in s tru c to rs to ensure the b est in training for
incredible results.
-X- A e rob ic c la ss e s from early morning to late evening.
O u r in s tru c to rs and fa cilitie s are the b e st in the Valley.
■if C o m p l e t e d r e s s i n g , l o c k e r , a n d s h o w e r
rooms.
■if Special abdominal exercise room
-if Powerful jacuzzi
-if Big screen television with H B O and first-ru n movies
every week night
-if J u s t steps, not 3 miles, from your classes.
-if W o rk out before, after, or in place of classes.
-if P ick up 3, 6, 9, or 12 units a t A S U — and pick up a
brand new body a t Sun Devil Nautilus.
-if D azzle your friends when you see them next fall
w ith your expanded mind and shrunken body; or perhaps
shrunken mind and expanded body; or any com bination
of th e se — hey, w e're easy!
-if L e t’s face it — our fitn e ss c e n te r m ight give you
your only hope to avoid a long, hot, and dull summer.
-if M e e t some exciting people (in addition to Divie)
— not those weird types who hang around the M em orial
Union. Lo ts of our m em bers are crazy about the
manager, Gary; fortunately m ost of them are females!

M is s Divie Rey
Com e in and meet our newest staff member, Nautilus and
Aerobics Instructor Divie Rey. Divie weighted almost 2 0 0 Ibs.-#*and measured 24-37-35-X--X- when she started working out at Sun
Devil Nautilus and Aerobics just one week ago. W e think we have
Seen som e improvement, but it might just be the cute new official
uniform she is wearing!
-Xweight calculated within 100 lbs.
-X--X- not sure of order of measurements.

PUBLIC C O N F E S S IO N
1.

W e are the N au tilu s-A e ro b ics club w ithou t the indoor pool — sorry, we didn’t realize people in Arizona would want

to sw im without the awful fear of getting a suntan.
2. W e are the club which is not open from M idnight to 6:30 in the morning - sorry, we thought people would probably
be sleeping during those hours!
3 W e are the club where a com plete Nautilus w orkout takes 2 0 m inutes - again, we re so rry to hear th a t some
people put up with the 20-m inute w ait ju st to get on the firs t m achine a t som e other clubs.
4. W e are the club built rig h t next to cam pus — again, we thought busy stu d e n ts wouldn’t w ant to drive in the 1 1 8
heat to fight the crow ds at the fancy spa down_th&roa^

NAUTI CHALLENGE:
J e s t your sales resistance. Let Divie take you on
her special tour of our club and then try to say no when she g.ves
mem .

you her sales pitch.
WOMEN:
Test your objectivity. M eet and tour with Divie,
then see if you can keep from hating her!!

S H H a m S lim iV IE IS S C H O O L P P IC E S :
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$ 3 9 .0 0 for 10 weeks
$ 9 9 .0 0 for one full year
$ 1 5 0 .0 0 for 2 people for entire year.
$ 1 5 :0 0 training fee waived until Sunday at 6 pm.
FREE dinner at the beautiful new Raintree restaurant (next to
club) included with 1 year memberships.

Paae 16 Summer State Press Thursday. June 3.1982

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Thursday, June 3,1962 Summer State Press Page 17

'; V,;",
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,^tiy , *........ I

. I I I (É

-

No ticket to Omaha:
Fullerton beats Devils
By Tony Alba
Sports w riter
“Why was it played in Tempe instead of
Omaha?”
That was the question posed by ASU head
baseball Coach Jim Brock after his secondranked Sun Devils were elim inated by No. 3ranked California State-Fullerton, 8-7, from
the NCAA W estern II Regional baseball
playoffs last Sunday night in front of 5,919
fans.
Brock was referring to the fact that the
second- and third- ranked team s in the na­
tion were sent to the sam e regional, thus
eliminating one of the team s’ chances for a
trip to the 1982 College World Series in
Omaha, Neb.
Joining the Devils and Titans in Tempe
for the West II Regional were San Diego
State and Houston, but nearly everyone ex­
pected the tournam ent to be a battle
between ASU and UCSF.
The fans’ expectations were hot denied.
Fullerton defeated Houston, 7-3, and ASU
knocked off San Diego State, 6-2, on the first
day of the tournam ent setting up an elim ina­
tion game between SDS and Houston and the
first ASU-UCSF showdown on Saturday.
Houston sent the Aztecs packing with a 133 win under the hot Arizona sun, and ad­
vanced to Sunday afternoon’s loser’s
bracket finals.
The night cap turned out to be everything
the fans wanted to see. In one of the most
emotion-packed games in Packard Stadium
history, the Titans nipped ASU, 10-9, in front
of a standing-room-only crowd of 7,896,
Behind a grand slam home run by ASU
catcher Buddy Pryor, the Devils jumped out
to an early 4-0 lead. Fullerton closed the gap
to 4-2, but Devil third baseman Ronnie
Salcedo put ASU back up by four with a tworun shot to right field in the third inning.
Fullerton’s Bob Bathe hit a two-run homer
of his own, making it 6-4, as the gam e turned
into a classic struggle.
ASU m ade it 8-4 in die fourth with two
runs, including another round-tripper ■by
Pryor, but the Titans m ade it 8-6 in the fifth
when first basem an Mike Rubel doubled
home two runs. Rubel homered in the
seventh inning cutting the Devil lead to 8-7.
But ASU picked up an insurance run in the
eighth, and took a 9-7 lead into the ninth inn­
ing. !
Then the flood gates opened.
Titan second basem an Brian David doubl­
ed and center fielder Mike Vanderburg hit a
two-run homer to knot the score a t nine.
Fullerton then put runners a t first and third
with two outs, but left fielder John Fishel
singled to drive in the winning run.
Baseball classic No. 1 to Fullerton.
ASU cam e back Sunday afternoon to
defeat a scrappy Houston balldub, 9-5, set­
ting up another classic gam e against the
Titans for the West II Championship and a
trip to Omaha.

This time it was Fullerton who jumped to
an early lead, scoring five first-inning runs.
ASU ¡ricked up four runs of its own in the se­
cond on two singles, an error and four
walks.
Fullerton picked up a run in the fourth and
ASU scored two in the sixth to tie the game
a t six.
The Devils added another run in the
seventh, and took an 7-6 lead into the eighth.
But in the eighth, Bathe led off with a home
run to tie it. Pitcher Jim Jefferson retired
the next two men, but catcher Mark Pirruccello homered to give the Titans an 8-7 edge.
The Devils threatened in both the eighth
and ninth innings, but cam e up empty both
times.
Baseball classic No. 2, West II Regional
Championship and a trip to Omaha all to
Fullerton.
Fullerton will open play in the College
World Series Friday against Wichita State,
winner of the South Regional. South
Carolina, Oklahoma State, Maine, Stanford,
Miami (F la.), and Texas will also play in
Omaha.
Fullerton head Coach Augie Garrido and
his team have had to overcome adversity all
year long, which Garrido said inakes the
season all the more rewarding.
“All the adversity has made us stronger
and prepared us to handle anything. I guess
it was just m eant to be,” he said.
But Garrido has had his own problems,
too. His father had a stroke about a month
ago, and last Friday, he learned that his
mother has cancer.
“My personal problems have been
distracting, but they can either m ake person
stronger or weaker,” he said. “I’ve enjoyed
this seascm more than the 1979 season when
we won the national championship because
of the way we’ve grown and developed.”
ASU set a new single-season attendance
record this year, drawing 133,987 fans. Gar­
rido had great words of praise for the Sun
Devil partisans.
“This is the best educated crowd we’ve
ever played in front of,” Garrido said.
“They know when to yell, how to yell, and
they are good baseball fans. About 25 people
came up to me after the game and con­
gratulated me and only one person wanted
to turn me in for an NCAA investigation.
Still, the tens walked away from Sunday’s
g am e with a bitter taste in their mouths
about the way the tournam ent pairings were
decided.
The NCAA, under its new form at, seeded
five team s from around the nation and sent
them to separate regional tournam ents. The
NCAA adopted the new policy in hopes of
giving the top five team s in the nation an
equal chance of gaining a CWS berth.
Oklahoma State (53-14), ASU (55-14),
Wichita State (67-12). Texas (53-4), and

• ta ll photo t y U x Dufour

A S U head baseball C o a ch Jim Brock »asms to b s asking, "What am I doing hare instead of
Omaha?” Brock’s squad was eliminated by C al State-Fullerton from the Western II Regional
Tournament Sunday.

Fresno State (44-11) were the five seeded
team s, putting UCSF, along with San Diego
State and Houston, in Tempe.
Meanwhile, Stanford, who finished behind
ASU in the Pac-10, Fresno State, Pepperftine, runners-up to UCSF and Hawaii m et in
the W estern I Regional in Fresno, Cal.
Fresno S tate (the seeded team)
elim inated Hawaii, but was then eliminated
by Pepperdine. So while the two conference
runners-up (Pepperdine and Stanford) wore
playing for one spot in the CWS in Fresno,
the two conference champions were doing
the sam e in Tempe.
“The explanation I got Was that Fullerton
had 19 loses compared to Fresno State’s 11,”
Brock said. “But Fresno State lost the first

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half of its conference. There’s no logic a t all
to what the NCAA did.
“We finished six gam es ahead of Stan­
ford, (eventual winners of the West I
Regional) in the Pac-10, and we beat them
five out of six gam es,” Brock added. “ I’m
not saying we got shafted because I would
fed the sam e way if we had won. What I am
saying is that it was a terrible m istake and
college baseball is suffering fa rit.”
Surprisingly, Garrido, was even m ore
outspoken about the NCAA’s handling of die
tournament.
“Fresno State was elim inated by our se­
cond place team (Pepperdine), and the se­
cond.place team that ASU beat five tim es
(Stanford) is in Omaha,” Garrido said.
“Who is going to explain that one? .

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Page 18 Summer State Press Thursday, June 3,1982

I

ntro ducto ry o ffer
HAIRCUTS *5.00
PERM S *20.00
HENNAS *10.00

Softba// team falls to Fresno State

Women take fourth at series
ASU’s women’s softball team came back from the College
World Series in Omaha, Neb. with a fourth place finish, after
falling to Fresno State, 4*1, Sunday.
The Sun Devils opened the double elimination tournament
with a 2-0 win over defending national champion California
State-Fullerton. The Devils then defeated Nebraska, 2-0,
before falling to eventual champion UCLA, 1-0. ASU was then
eliminated by Fresno State.
In the loss to UCLA, Tempe product Debbie Doom pitched
the Bruins to the fifth straight 1-0 win over ASU.
Senior pitcher Lucy Casarez had an outstanding series for
the Devils. She pitched 33 consecutive scoreless innings
before giving up the four runs to Fresno State. She picked up
two wins in Omaha to boost her season record to 21-8 and her
career record to 80-30.
“Lucy pitched very well against Fullerton and Nebraska,”
said ASU head softball Coach Mary Littlewood. “She mixed
her pitches very well in those games. But against Fresno
State she did not pitch well a t all.
“ I still don’t know what happened to her,” she added. “I
don’t think she was tired physically. She may have been tired
mentally because of all the games and the rainouts, though.”
Also turning in a solid perform ance in the Series was
Shawn Ritchey, who hit the tournam ent’s only home run in
the loss to Fresno State.
Littlewood said she is pleased with the way her baUclub
performed in Omaha, and that they improved late in the
year.
“I was happy with the way we played,” she said.

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“We played outstanding defense throughout the tourna­
ment, but we lacked aggressiveness a t the plate against
UCLA and Fresno,” Littlewood added. “But overall, I think
we peaked at the right time. We were playing our best
defense of the year in Omaha. ”
The Sun Devils finished their season with a 39-18 record.

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Thursday, June 3,1982 Summer State Press Page 19

Athletics march on despite semester's end
Ju st because the Spring Sem ester ended last month, don’t
think that ASU sports activity ended with i t
Quite the contrary, there has been a bundle of activity both
on and off the courts and fields.
Here is a crash course on what has happened in ASU
athletics since our last issue.
Men’s basketball — Recently-named head basketball
Coach Bob W einhauer hired farm er NBA stars Henry Bihbi
and Doug Collins as Ids assistant coaches. Bibbi played col­
lege ball a t UCLA and played with the New York Knicks,
New Orleans Jazz, Philadelphia 76ers and San Diego Clip­
pers of the NBA. Collins was a member of the U.S. Olympic
team that lost the controversial championship game to
Russia in Munich, West Germany in 1972. He played pro ball
for Philadelphia.
Men’s golf — The men’s golf team finished second in the
Pac-10 Championships last month and placed Scott H arris
and Tony Grimes on the All-Conference team . The Devils
also finished third a t the NCAA Championships over the
weekend in Pinehurst, N.C.
Women’s Golf — The women’s golf team finished behind

UCLA in the W eston Collegiate Athletic Association Cham­
pionships. Cathy Curry and Nancy Taylor tied for the in­
dividual championship with Curry winning a playoff. Both
were named to the All-WCAA team and Curry and Laurie
Petersen were named All-Far W est In the NCAA tourna­
ment a t Stanford, Cal., die women finished 10th overall.
Petersen earned second team Ail-America honors for her 72hole score of300.
Men’s T rack—The men’s track team finished a disappoin­
ting third a t the Pac-10 Championships as injuries took their
toll on the Devils. Sprinters Ron Brown and LaMonte King
w o e both injured as UCLA and Washington State finished
first and second respectively. The 4xl00-meter relay team of
Leon Tubbs, Willie Jones, W alter Haywood and Howard
Henley won that event, as did the 4x400-meter team of Jones,
John Lenstrohm, Mike Sullivan and Ulysee Walker. The
Devils also posted three second place finishes—Tubbs in the
400-meter hurdles, Henley in the 200-meter hurdles and
Lenstrohm in the 400-meter hurdles. The men are currently
taking p art in the NCAA Championships in Provo, Utah.
Women’s track — The women’s track team also placed

third in the WCAA Championships behind San Diego State
and UofA. Sharon W are won the 100-meter dash, Teri Chap­
pie captured the 200-meter dash and Dodie Campbell won the
javelin. Also taking first place honors was the 4x100 m eter
relay team of Ware, Chappie, Denise Gowdy and M arbella
Washington. The women’s team is also participating in the
NCAA Championships in Provo, Utah.
Archery — the m en’s archery team captured its third
straight U.S. Intercolligiate Championship. Rick McKinney
won the individual title as the Devils edged out Jam es
Madison University. The women’s archery team had its bid
for a seventh consecutive championship spoiled by Jam es
Madison, as they finished second. Robin Wools was the
runner-up in the women’s division. In mixed competition,
ASU’s combined score was good enough to top Jam es
Madison, giving the Sun Devils their fifth straight mixed ti­
tle.
Football— ASU receiver coach Mo Forte departed to take
the head coaching job a t North Carolina A&T. Ivy Williams,
form er offensive backfield coach at Kansas, has been hired
to replace Forte on the Sun Devil staff.

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE
A nnouncem ent«
CLOTHING LIQUIDATION Sal«!
Everything m ust go a t or below cost.
The Jeanery, 711 South Mill (inside SkiTech).____________ ________________

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Sun Devil catcher Buddy Pryor la greeted by teammates alter
smashing a grand slam in the first game against Fullerton.
Pryor's shot was not enough for the Devils as the Titans

defeated A S U twice to earn a spot bi the College World Sertea In
Omaha, Neb.

Hoop slate released for coming season
The schedule:
• Nov. 26-27—a t Crush Classic in Rosemont, 111. (Davidson,
DePaul, Texas Tech and ASU)
• Dec. 3-4—FIESTA CLASSIC (Connecticut, South Carolina,
Utah and ASU)
• Dec. 8 —NORTHERN ARIZONA
• Dec. 18—a t Ohio S t
“To say the least, next year’s schedule is a tremendous • Dec. 20—at Kansas S t
challenge,’’ W einhauer said. “But it’s also the type of • Dec. 23—CAL ST.-NORTHRIDGE
schedule that provides national exposure. Success against • Dec. 27-30 — a t Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, Ha. (Hawaii,
this type of competition would lend instant credibility to what Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Providence, Texas
we’re trying to accomplish. ”
Tech, Virginia Tech and ASU)
• Jan. 4 —MARQUETTE
“The Devils will travel as far east as New Jersey to tackle
Iona a t the Meadowlands and as far west as Hawaii for the • Jan. 8 —USC
Jan. 10—UCLA
eight-team Rainbow Classic that includes the likes of defen­ •• Jan.
13—a t Washington State
ding national champion North Carolina, National Invita­ • Jan. 15—at Washington
tional sem i-finalist Oklahoma and Missouri, the nation’s No.
• Jan. 19—a t Iona
'
[
-/
1-ranked team for part of last season.
• Jan. 22—ARIZONA
There are also stops jn between — Chicago to play in the • Jan. 27 —OREGON ST.
new Crush Classic a t the Rosemont Horizon, featuring peren­ • Jan 29—OREGON
nial national power DePaul and a two-game mid-December • Feb. 3—at California
trip that takes ASU into the dens of two of last year’s NCAA • Feb. 5 —a t Stanford
• Feb. 10—WASHINGTON
tournament team s, Ohio State and Kansas State.
The non-conference home docket includes a Fiesta Classic • Feb. 12— WASHINGTON STATE
field of Connecticut, South Carolina and Utah, tradition-rich • Feb. 19—a t Arizona
M arquette, Cal State-Northridge and the initiation of a series • Feb. 26 — a t Oregon
• Feb 28—at Oregon St.
with Northern Arizona.
The Devils begin double round robin Pac-10 play with a • March 3 —CALIFORNIA
• Mar. 5 —STANFORD
two-game homestand against USC and UCLA.
The schedule also provides a rem arkably attractive local • M ar. 10—at USC
start to 1983. The Devils’ first five games of the new year are • Mar. 12—a t UCLA
M arquette, USC, UCLA, intra-state rival UofA and two-time
All homes gam es listed in caps.
defending Pae-10 champion Oregon State.

Coast-to-coast travel and beyond, one of the most for­
midable non-conference schedules in memory, and the tradi­
tional 18-game Pac-10 conference grind that goes to a new
Thursday-Saturday form at, highlight the 31-game regularseason slate facing first-year ASU head basketball Coach
Bob Weinhauer next season.

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Page 20 Summer State Press Thursday^Jm ^ ^ gB 2_
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