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Course survives despite size

friday

S e p t e m b e r 3 , 1982

s ta te
p re ss
Tem pe, Arizona

Arizona State University
Voi. 65 N o. 9
© Copyright, State Press, 1982

Bombing linked to
building of mosque
By Chris Coppola
Staff w riter
A bomb explosion Wednesday night a t the Islam ic Cultural
Center m ay have been a response to the planned construction
xof a mosque a t the sam e location later this month, according
to the center’s president.
. . .
“I think it’s very possible,” Said Rauf Diab. “This is the
sixth tim e someone has tried bombing us.”
The two sm all bombs, which went off at about 11:10 p.m.,
dam aged a door and broke several windows in the building,
located a t 616 S. Forest Ave. No one was injured.
The Tempe Police Thursday confirmed that two explosive
devices had been detonated in the center.
Tempe police spokesman Richard Prendergast said a third
bomb was diffused and removed from the center by the
police bomb squad early Thursday. There were no im­
m ediate suspects in the bombing, he said.
An anonymous spokesman who said he was representing
“Children of the Holocaust,” telephoned a Phoenix
newspaper Wednesday night claiming responsibility for the
bombing. But Diab said authorities at the center had no particuiar suspects.
“We wouldn’t want to pinpoint any one person or group,”
he said. “These are certain radical extrem ists, either
political or religious fanatics.”
Diab said the last bombing incident occured two montns
ago, when a device exploded under his car. He escaped
unhurt.
. ,
.
Thé Tempe City Council recently approved plans to con­
struct a mosque a t the center.

By Chris Coppola
Staff w riter
Since canceled courses and budget cuts have become a
p art of life a t ASU, a class with only three students probably
would have little chance for survival.
And if that sam e class had two instructors assigned to
teach it, m ost likely it would face a swift chop of the budget
ax.
But one course — JRN 480: “ Methods of Teaching Jour­
nalism ” — has survived the budget cuts despite the odds
against it.
Bob and P atty Muller are husband and wife instructors
who teach the class together and share one salary for doing
it.
According to Eldean Bennett, chairm an of the journalism
and telecommunication departm ent at ASU, they were in­
vited to teach the course with the intention that one of them
would be the class instructor.
“Both of them wanted to teach it,” he said. “Each has a
specialty, so I thought it would be an advantage.
Bennett said the class usually has a low enrollment, but
that this fall’s class total is unusual. However, it is a senior
graduation requirem ent and was never in danger of being
cut, he said.
“It’s (the class) one of the specialized areas — one I feel
should be kept alive,” he said.
Mr. Muller said that he and his wife have to m ake some ad­
justm ents when instructing the class.
“It’s definitely different,” he said. “It’s difficult to have
meaningful class discussion with Only two or three opinions
involved. We try to structure a m ore individualized learning
fo rm at”.
He said that having two instructors is more helpful to the
students.

“ It’s kind of an advantage for the student to get two for the
price of one,” he said. “They can draw on the expertise that
both of us can provide.”
Mrs. Muller said that although they both teach the class,
they use a different approach. They often alternate teaching
tteppnding on the m aterial being covered in each class, she
said.
“Our teaching methods differ greatly,” she said. “There
are some areas each of us differ on, and others where we
agree.”
Kevin Widlic, a senior journalism m ajor enrolled in the
class, said he thought the course was canceled when he first
walked into the room because there were so few students. But
he said he prefers it to usual class form ats.
“I like the class that way,” he said. “I’d just as soon get rid
of those 60&aeat biology classes.”
Mark Litton, a journalism gradate student, said he didn’t
expect such a sm all class when he first enrolled in it. “ I
thought she (Patty) was one of the students,” he said. “But
it’s fine with m e.”
Mrs. Muller said she and her husband also were surprised
a t the class size, despite its traditional low enrollment.
“We round out how many were in the class about a half an
hour before (it) m et,” she said.
Mrs. Muller teaches at McClintock High School during the
day and Mr. Muller is an adm inistrator at Corona Del Sol
High School in Tempe. They agree that teaching the class is a
welcome break from the large classes and disciplinary pro­
blems that they deal with every day.
Mrs. Muller contends that “teaching college kids is like
tenehmg adults; the interest level is high and there are many
highly motivated individuals.”
And Mr. Muller said there is one other advantage to toe
class: “It’s obvious when someone is absent.”

Staff photo by Jim Qund

Privatelessons
Part-tim e in structor Bob M uller speaks with two of h is three students during hi# “ M ethods of Teaching Journalism ”
c la ss. H is other student took th is picture.

VD: herpes incurable, but victims must cope
The following is second in d two-part series
about venereal disease.
Today, the State Press outlines herpes, an
incurable venereal disease, and presents
profiles of two of its victims.By Sheila Lacey
Staff w riter
V )...
W ith the increased use of birth control
pills, many people have quit using condoms
and other b arrier contraceptives, which
lessen the chances of contracting venereal
diseases, the family nurse practitioner a t
the ASU Student Health Service
Tom Williamson said the result has been a
steady increase in cases of venereal
disease.
One such disease is genital herpes.
“Herpes is definitely on the upswing. At
least it is being diagnosed m ore,” William­
son said. “But I think it has really been here
all along, and people are now ju st recogniz­
ing it because of the publicity it has been
receiving.”
Genital herpes is caused by the herpes

simplex n virus, which is alm ost identical to
the virus which causes cold sores on the
m outh—herpes simplex I.
*
The viruses can change location through
oral sex, or m erely by touching an open le­
sion and spreading it to another p art of the
body.
Genital herpes can have serious complica­
tions to a baby if the m other develops active
lesions at the tim e of delivery. Death, brain
dam age or blindness can result if the infant
contracts the disease while passing through
toe birth canal. However, a Caesarian sec­
tion can elim inate these possibilities.
Statistics from the Atlanta Center for
Disease Control indicate that as many as 2
million people in the United States may suf­
fer from genital herpes, and that another
half million may contract it this year.
What is so upsetting to many herpes suf­
ferers is that the disease is still incurable.
After the initial outbreak of painful, fluidfilled Misters that last about three weeks,
the disease goes into a latent stage. The
virus may again become active a t any time,

Tram service
for night students
begins Tuesday
Page 5

«.specially under toe influence of stress,
causing further outbreaks of blisters.
Nan Gear, a registered nurse and director
of health education a t the Student Health
Service, said she counsels students with
herpes evO y day.
“Reactions are. highly individual,” Gear
said. “For example, I had one student in
here last week who was just devastated.
And then I had another one right after her
who was handling it very well.”
Ann Eller, family nurse practitioner a t
the ASU clinic, said it is not uncommon for a
student to break down into tears on the ex­
amination table after herpes has been
diagnosed.
“I had one student who totally refused to
believe she had h o p es,” E ller said. “1
showed her the positive test results and she
still wouldn’t believe i t She seemed angry
with me for even suggesting it.”
Williamson said that although people tend
to think th at getting herpes does not bother
m oi as much as w on en, the assumption is a

.myth. “Reactions vary from T knew it,’ to
total am azem ent,” he said.
“Guys get just as upset about having an
incurable disease as the girls. They want to
know how they got it and what they can do.
Many are very concerned about not
spreading the disease.”
Gear said she has witnessed the sam e
thing.
“I was counseling one guy who didn’t have
sex for two years because he was so afraid
of passing on the disease,” she said. “He
avoided relationships because he didn’t
want to tell anyone he had herpes. ”
Dr. T on Cummings, direct«- of the
University Counseling Service, said feelings
of anger and disbelief are normal when peo­
ple think they have been wronged, because
choices have been taken away from them.
“Someone who gets herpes has agreed to
have sex, but certainly did not agree to con­
tract a disease,” Cummings said.
“He may feel — ‘Hey, I didn’t buy into
this; I’m an unwilling victim .’”
eonthMMdpagaS

Muralist’s work
is definitely
‘on the wall’

Devils go
Duck hunting
in Oregon

Page 8

Page 11

#
Page2 State Press Friday, Septembers, 1982

nation X world
Israel rejects
Reagan's peace proposal

state
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Market hits 12-month high

JERUSALEM (AP) - A defiant Israeli Cabinet today
unanimously rejected President Reagan’s plea for settling
the Palestinian issue, accusing him of violating the Camp
David peace accords and setting the stage for PLO chief
Yasser A rafat to take power of the West Bank.
The Cabinet statem ent spurned Reagan’s proposal to
freeze settlem ent in occupied territory and bring Jordan into
the peace process and appeared to augur a m ajor confronta­
tion with the United States, Israel’s chief political backer and
arms-supplier.
“On the basis of these proposals, Israel will not enter into
negotiations with any party whatsoever,’’ a lengthy Cabinet
statem ent said.
The statem ent, adopted by Prim e M inister Menachem
Begin’s government a t an emergency session, expressed
“surprise and bitterness” that the American proposals were
presented without prior consultation with Israel.

Polish authorities
pledge crackdown
WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Poland’s m ilitary rulers have
urged a swift crackdown on dissidents and Mamed Western
subversion for this week’s riots, which appear to have claim­
ed a t least three lives.
Official reports said police opened fire during protests on
Tuesday in Lubin, a copper-mining town in southwest
Poland, killing two dem onstrators ami wounding 12, three
seriously.
",
The government said late Wednesday that a body had been
found “in the area of disturbances” in Gdansk, the Baltic
port that is the birthplace of Solidarity. The government did
not say whether the 22-year-old m an was a victim of the riot
there.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock m arket cam e to life again
Thursday with a strong rally th at pushed the Dow Jones in­
dustrial average past 900 to a new 12-mfohth high.
Along with stocks, prices of bonds and precious metals rose
sharply.
Brokers said a new interest-rate decline in the long-term
bond m arket contributed to the stock m arket’s advance.
Interest rates on short-term Treasury bills also dropped,
but not so sharply.

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Schultz may he sent
to Middle East
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - President Reagan stood
ready today to send Secretary of State George Shultz to pur­
sue any encouraging response to his “fresh sta rt” formula
for giving self-government to the Palestinians and achieving
peace in the Middle E ast.
The first form al response from Israel was far from en­
couraging. Prim e M inister Menachem Begin’s Cabinet,
meeting in Jerusalem , unanimously rejected Reagan’s pro­
posals. Deputh Foreign M inistar Yehunda Ben-Meir said the
Israeli government “will not negotiate on the basis of these
proposals.”

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Friday, September 3,1982 State Press Page 3

More about

Herpes
oontinuad troni pag. 1

One ASU student who has herpes said she was in shock for
two months after contracting the disease nine months ago.
“At first I tried not to think about it,” said Jan (not her real
nam e). “ I didn't w ant to believe I really had it. ”
A communications m ajor, Jan said th at after the initial
shock wore off, she began to realize the im plications of hav­
ing a disease which could not be cured.
,
“I felt doomed, like a leper — a walking disease just
waiting to infect someone. 1 felt angry, cheated.”
Jan said she went into a deep depression for about five
months. She began to worry about giving someone else
herpes, and whether she would ever he able to deal with
another relationship with a man, because sooner or later she
would have to tell him about her condition.
“ I felt like if a guy knew I had herpes, he would reject me
because there wore enough clean people out there that he
wouldn't want to m ess with a dirty one.”
Dr. Cummings said one way to come to grips with a pro­
blem like herpes is to talk with someone else who has the
sam e problem.
Jan said she felt a desperate need to talk to someone else
who had herpes. “I wanted to see if other people had the
sam e feelings I did,” she said. “I wanted to say, ‘Hey.doyou
ever feel like the sm ut of the earth, too? ”
Although she had a lot of emotional support from friends
and a counselor, Jan said she had to find it within herself to
finally accept her problem and go on with her life.
“1 ju st finally realized that since there is nothing I can do
about it, I m ight as well accept it, and quit feeling guilty and
blaming m yself,” she said , “I ju st have to take responsibility
for m yself and m ake sure I don’t give it to anyone else.”
Another ASU student who has herpes said she reached the
sam e conclusion, but much sooner. Sandy, (not her real
name) 25, has had herpes few seven y ea rs.,
“When I first got herpes, nobody was making, a big deal
about it like now,” she said. “ In fact, I had to gotoa couple of
doctors to even find out what it was. ”
A first-year law student, Sandy said she viewed herpes as
ju st another infection — like a yeast infection. “The only dif­
ference is it can come back. I think I would have been a lot
more upset if I had been told I had gonorrhea or something
lik eth at.”
Sandy said she takes a relative view about having herpes.
“My mom has diabetes and has to take insulin shots every
day,” she said. “I look at what she has to go through, and I
see that what 1have to deal with is not so bad.”
Jan and Sandy both agree that a person who has herpes
should not dwell on it, or punish themselves for something
they cannot change. However, they should take responsibili­
ty for them selves and not spread the disease.
“The guy that gave it to me is dating another girl now,”
Jan said. “ Recently he called me and asked me to tell him
more about the disease. I told him he is obligated to tell his
girlfriend that he has herpes.

“But he is afraid to tell her, and refuses to do it. He said it’s
just a cold sore in the wrong {dace, and besides, ‘they’ll find a
cure for it eventually, anyw ay.'”
Jan said she feels this is a totally irresponsible view, and
that people with herpes should tell their partners.
Sandy, on the other hand, said she never tells her partners
because she avoids sex when she has breakouts.
“I can tell when I’m developing a breakout, so I don’t do
anything i have never given herpes to anyone yet in seven
years,” she said.
“I was m arried for three years, sharing the sam e bed and
bathroom and everything, and my husband never got it.”
Jan and Sandy agree that, although people should be m ore

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informed about herpes, “scare tactics” should be avoided
and ignored.
“People should keep an open mind and not judge someone
just because he or she has herpes,” Jan said. “There are a lot
of people out there that have herpes, and anyone could be a
victim of this disease.”
Since stress seems to be a m ajor factor in causing recur­
rences, Sandy said the fact that she doesn’t worry about her
disease is probably why she does not get frequent outbreaks.
The student health service is now in the process of putting
together a support group and a stress management class to
help people learn to cope with having herpes. Anyone in­
terested should contact Nan Gear.

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September3,

Page 4 State Press

state
press

Your every voter, as surely as your chief
magistrate, exercises a public trust.
—Grover Cleveland

<
i

opinion

V o te r a p a th y e n d a n g e rs rig h ts
Scott Gibson -

ll| f

O p in io n E d ito r
One of Am erica’s favorite pastim es is
criticizing its elected officials. Whether the
legislators are liberal, m oderate or con­
servative, their actions in office always
stom p on someone’s toes.
And the public wastes no tim e in letting
everyone know they have been offended.
When one considers the concern that is ex­
hibited over the legislating of the officials, it
is very ironic that less than one-third of the
registered voters are expected to vote in
Tuesday’s election. Even more senseless is
the fact that the number of registered voters
represents a sm all fraction of those who are
eligible to vote.
Voting has become something that we
take,for granted.
Originally voting was restricted to white
m ale property owners. Voting was con­
sidered a privilege. However, over a period
of years special interest groups have lob­
bied to increase the electorate and make
voting easier.

The 15th Amendment to the Constitution
allowed that the right to vote riot be
restricted on “account of race, color, or
previous condition of servitude.’’ This right
was further emphasized in 1965 by the
Voting Rights Act.
E arlier this year some debate arose
regarding the extension of the Votirig Rights
Act. Minority leaders begari to demand, and
rightfully so, that the act be approved. Still,
only a sm all percentage of those affected by
the act will take advantage of the privilege
it guarantees them.
Women fought for many years to acquire
the right to vote. They received the reward
of their efforts in 1920 when the 19th Amend­
ment was passed. The amendment was an
im portant step in assuring women’s rights.
On Tuesday, however, most of them will not
make their way to the polls.
The. electorate was further enlarged just
11 years ago when 18 year olds were given
the right to vote through the 26th Amend­
ment. Teenagers figured that if they were
old enough to risk their lives in combat they
were old enough to help dictate its future.
Experience tells us, however, that an elec­
tion day the group least represented a t the
polls will be those between the ages of 18 and
Legislators have done their part to make

voting easier for the electorate. State law
requires that all ballots be printed in both
Spanish and English to accommodate
Hispanics who do not read English. In
November Arizonans will vote on an in­
itiative which allows for autom atic voter
registration when a person applies for a
driver’s license.
Despite the efforts to allow m ore people to
vote, very few Americans will take advan­
tage of the opportunity.
Many claim that they stay away from the
polls to protest the candidates running for
office. That excuse is ridiculous. Although a
voter may not approve of the candidates, he
can still cast his ballot for a write-in can­
didate or use his vote .to vote against the
candidate he likes the least.
Others state that they boycott the election
because their vote will m ake no difference
in the outcome of the race. While it is true
that very few elections a re won or lost on
one vote, the combined strength of those
who abstain from voting is tremendous. If
there had been a slightly different voter
turnout in 1980, Bill Schulz would be
representing Arizona in the Senate instead
of B arry Goldwater.
The heart of the problem arises from
apathy. Americans have become lazy. In­
stead of regarding voting as a privilege, we

have come to look a t it as something to be
exercised if and when we feel inclined to do
so.
:/
*^
-•
'
We need look no further than E l Salvador
to see how others regard the privilege of
voting.
E l Salvador has a history of fraudulent
elections. In 1977 government officials
gathered truckloads of illiterate peasants
and showed them where to m ark the ballot.
Others voted using the identification of dead
people. Still other groups stuffed the ballot
box.
When the Salvadorans had the opportuni­
ty to vote earlier this year, they ignored
these abuses. The fact th at their vote might
contribute to a better life compelled them to
turn out in record num bers. Terrorists
threatened to disrupt the election, yet the
people still cam e.
In all, 1.5 million Salvadorans stood in line
for hours while terrorists tried to drive them
away by shooting a t them. E l Salvador has a
population of 4.5 million.
Americans need to take a lesson from our
neighbors to the south. The State P ress has
published articles about the candidates run­
ning in the prim ary election. Read them and
other voters’ guides.
No m atter which way you vote, do it.
Someday you m ay lose the privilege if you
don’t use it.

W e s te r n w o rld
p e r s e c u te s Je w s

m o re le t t e r s

Heiler protects big business
Editor:

One cannot disagree with the theme in Mr. Heiler’s ti tie —
after all, M ark Twain said (something lik e ).. .“the subject
of sex is m eant for dirty old men, on the back of porches.. . ’’
Mr. Heiler raises this issue of sex everywhere, but who does
Mr. Heiler lay all of his blam e on? That’s rig h t.. .relatively
powerless health and psychology academe and “happy-golucky types” as if these types are the ones that put sex before
us, day in and day out (ha! ha!) Does Mr. Heiler even men­
tion “commercialism” or “Madison Avenue?” No. . .for that
would be focusing on Mr. Heiler’s sacred cow — big business.
“Like usual,” someone innocent is blamed for the actions of
the status quo. True, the sexual revolution may have started
with academ ic types, but it was, and is, the commercialism
of big business that puts sex before us, day in and day o u t.. .
Mr. Heiler, why do you not even mention commercialism?
Obviously to even mention our “sacred cow” is taboo.

generals and w ar profiteers “had nothing” to do with it).
Mr. Heiler, get with it; to truly find the root cause of a
(any) problem is sim ple.. .just look a t where the money is;
for those in control of the situation to reap the lion’s share of
the money; are by definition in control of the situation. If
somebody else was in control, they would have the wealth.
Why is it so popular today to blam e the innocent and poor
(i.e. academ ics) for the misactions of m anagem ent?.. .the
group with the wealth and power? Mr. Heiler’s blaming
academics is akin to blaming the workers in the boiler room
because the ship ran aground.. .M r. Heiler, itis a la w o f the
sea, that “the captain is responsible for the ship.” The “cap­
tains of industry” are likewise responsible for “our ship.”
Mr. Heiler please tell us why we have “m anagem ent;” and
why is “management” never even mentioned when talking of
a social problem?? Yes, 1964 cam e a little early, didn’t it?

This situation is sim ilar to V ietnam .. .yes, the press,
again, is being blamed for the loss in Vietnam. (As if lying

M att Becker
Graduate student

Editor:
Mr. H.K.’s letter to a local Christian organization publish­
ed in Wednesday’s State P ress concerning Israel and the
Christians of Lebanon reveals a lack of information, logic
and objectivity. (Editor's note: The letter ran in an adver­
tisement.) Christian lives are not less valuable than Moslem,
neither in Lebanon nor anywhere else. Christians in Lebanon
are not the only people who are being slaughtered as victims
of war. When rightist m ilitias led by Christians approached a
defeat in 1976, Syria’s Moslem arm y cam e in for their rescue.
And among the top leaders of the PLO, which Mr. H.K. is ac­
cusing of slaughtering Christians, are Christians who are no
less dedicated to their cause than their brothers the
Moslems.
Israel did not a'dvance into Lebanon to save the Christians.
Realizing this, the Lebanese Christians do not seek issues
such as those volunteered by Mr. H.K. to win the world’s
sympathy.
It also seems strange that H.K.’s letter is sponsored by
“Christians for Israel.” I hope that the “Christians for
Israel” are aw are of the fact that it is the suffering of the
Jews in the W estern w orld—which is not Moslem — that led
to to establishm ent of the state of Israel. Up to the 1940s the
Arabs were the only people who had been living together with
the Jew s and had not persecuted them. H itler was not a
Moslem, and he, like the rest of the West, hated Jews because
they had always been a successful people.
What is indeed ironic is that while thousands of rightminded Israelis are protesting against their government’s
actions in Lebanon, people like Mr. H.K. and the “Christians
for Israel” are doing their best to justify Begin’s m assacres
in that country.
Bassam H. Fawaz
Aeronaut!ca I Technology

LETTER POLICY
The State P ress encourages letters on any topic.
To ensure 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 P ress, Matthews
Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287.

Friday, September 3,1982 State Press Page 5

ASASU spending $2000 to mend image C H A N G IN

By Janine W arell
Staff w riter
A $2,000 public relations campaign to increase student
aw areness and understanding of Associated Students will
tw»gin Sept. 7, ASASU President Neil Guiliano said.
“The underlying purpose and prem ise for it all is I have
realized students don’t know what Associated Students does
on a daily basis,” Guiliano said.
He said the association has been perceived as “junior
politicos” who are “playing with (students’) money.”
But according to Guiliano, “this is a misconception.”
Students have had a bad perception of Associated Students
it has placed its priorities on political/social issues,
he said.
“When I was an undergraduate student, I didn’t even know
anything about Associated Students other than that they ex­
isted.
“I don’t see Associated Students as a government, and
there are many people who will disagree with that,” he said.
“It’s prim arily an organization representing student con­
cerns."
The cam paign will begin next week, with members of dif-

Trams to begin nightly runs
at request of students, staff
By M arta Khan
Staff w riter
' .
, .
Tram service from Orange Circle to selected parking lots
will be available for evening students beginning Tuesday, ac­
cording to the director of parking and transit services.
Edward Hickcox said the evening tram service, which will
be tested for three weeks, is a result of requests from
students, faculty and staff.
The service will be provided for parking lots 40,41 and 42,
which are bordered fay McAllister Avenue, Rural Road and
Apache Boulevard. There will not be tram s to any other.parking lots during the evening, according to Hickcox.
The evening tram s, running from Orange Circle to lots 40,
41 and 42, will operate from 6 p.m. until 6:45 p.m. and then
from 9:15 p.m. until 9:50 p.m.
The w ait for an evening tram normally should not exceed
six m inutes, according to Hickcox.
In an effort to determ ine the effectiveness of the evening
service, drivers will keep track of the number of tram
passengers during the trial period.

ferent branches of the Associated Students on Cady Mall
distributing pamphlets and football schedules that promote
the association.
The campaign will also include extensive publicity and
four receptions for different campus groups such as
presidents of the Greek system and members of the
Residence Hall Association.
Bonnie Polcyn, Associated Students presidential aide and
public relations coordinator, said she began organizing the
campaign three months ago.
“I’m optimistic about it, I think if all these things run as
they’re suppose to, the campaign will be successful,” she
said.
Wanda Jones, campus affairs vice president, said she
wants to change people’s opinion about Associated Students.
“I want them (the students) to get a more positive view of
Associated Students,” she said.
Although the campaign ends Sept. 24, Guiliano said he will
continue to promote the association.
“It’s my goal to continue these things for the entire year,”
he said. “We’re really taking the month of September to kick
that all off.”

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Page 6 State Press Friday, September 3,1982

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Friday, September 3,1982 State Press Page 7

The GoGo's: youth, innocence and driving beat
By Bridget Eckenrode
Scenes w riter
W h ere, do you fin d
thousands of screaming,
mini-skirted, headbanded 12year-old kids? At a Go-Go’s
concert of course.
The 60s, minus war and
protest, is back for kids who
w ere born a t the tail end of
the era.
The fans w ere definitely a
minimum dope and max­
imum car pool crowd a t the
B lasters and thé Go-Go’s

Jane W iedlin — guitar, vocals

Rolling Stone magazine.
concert Aug. 31 at Compton the performing group.
Underwear aside, it was a
Both groups Tuesday night
Terrace.
■fine feat of publicity for a
Stage trashing at concerts suffered this indiscretion.
is becoming an art in itself.
It is difficult for me to ex­ group who claim s to be the
Kids cannot get close enough hibit the enthusiam for the first “all-girl” group to w rite
to throw themselves at the Go-Go’s that they drew Tues­ and perform their own
platform anymore, so they day night. Their albums, music.
In person, however, their
shower the performers with “Beauty and the B eat” and
plastic cups, paper, frisbees, “ Vacation” are impeccably music is “m ushy" sounding.
and whatever else they can produced and mixed. Their The drum s are unrelenting
toss.
management is doing right and the g u itars m eld
“Trashing” is done for the by them. The Go-Go’s have together into sounds you are
main act now, as. well as the sk y ro c k eted to g re a t Sure you have heard before.
opener; it cannot just be an heights, appearing in their The m u sic does not
expression of dishumor for Underwear on the cover of challenge the liste n er.

Kathy Valentine — bass, vocals

Belinda Carlisle — lead vocals

rather it thumps on forever.
Whether slow or fast, the
welded beat is everpresent.
The mood is bouncy and
upbeat. The audience loved
it.
The B lasters opened for
the Go-Go’s. And they
blasted that audience into
listening to some of the best
new revival rock I have
heard in some time. Rather
than the Go-Go’s “welded”
sound, each instrum ent rang

Charlotte Cafley — guitar

Gina S ch ock — drum s

clear. The drum s and
guitars pounded, but the
changes in tempo, addition
of sax, piano, and in­
strum ents featured produc­
ed a clear, varied sound.
Because of the evident
m astery of each band
member, we were treated to
solo efforts. It was unpreten­
tious, hard-driving, straight­
forward rock and roll.
The B lasters played “Go,
Go, Go,” an obscure Roy Orbison composition, to open
and continued on with both
original and previously w rit­
ten m aterial. The crowd
rocked w ith their music, but
it was definitely a Go-Go’s
audience. I hope that the
B lasters-get their new E P
and LP albums out soon and
Slash Records gives them
the publicity and exposure
that they richly deserve.

These 'Cats' are bringing back vintage rock
By Paul Grippaldi
Scenes writer
The Stray Cats, a rockabilly band from New York City,
bumped, rocked, and stomped their way through their set
Aug. 30, at Graham Central Station in Phoenix.
For a three-peice band using a minimal amount of equip­
m ent, The Stray Cats put out a full, diverse sound throughout
the evening.
Instead of using a bass guitar, bassist Lee Rocker, 20, plays
a standup bass. This is characteristic of the original rockabil­
ly era in the 50s and helps give the band a more pure sound.
Rocker plays his standup bass with aggression and musical
creativity. He is also technically a very good musician.
All of these guys are good musicians. That is what sets
them apart from the flood of other rockabilly bands on the
m usical m arket right now.

dience encouraging them to dance.
The bands perform ance enticed a number of young,
colorfully-clad audience members to jum p on stage and
dance. The bouncers a t the show, however, were not sym ­
pathetic and repeatedly removed them from the stage. At the
end of the set Setzer motioned to the bouncer to let one girl re ­
The basic sound and approach by the band is epitomized by main while she danced and enjoyed the music.
drummer Slim Phantom.
,
The band kept the set going a t a solid pace and pumped the
Phantom only plays with a high hat, one symbol, and a crowd up cm songs like “Rock This Town” and “Rumble In
snare and bass drum. He has a perpetual cigarette in his Brighton Tonight,” singing “there’s a rum ble in Phoenix
tonight” during the chorus.
mouth while he stands up and plays.
The Stray Cats concert was rock and roll in its purest
All three band members perform antics on stage. Phantom
sense!
Like their collegues before them and their current
standing on a chair and running around his set, Rocker
lugging around his mammoth bass like a guitar, and Setzer comrades, Robert Gordon and The Blasters, the “Cats are
doing his Berry/Springsteen routine, all played to the au- out to simply give real rock and rollers a good time.
Guitarist and lead vocalist Brian Setzer, plays a hollowbody Gibson which is also reminiscent of the early rock and
roll sound. He has all of the Berry/HoUy/Cochran riffs down
and sounds somewhat like a clean version of George
Thorogood.

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Page 8 State Press Friday, September 3,1982

Mural Moral

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This graduate student
By T. Welter
Scenes w riter
Lois Fischer, a graduate
student in painting, has
made it possible for patients
at the Student Health Ser­
vices to view a rt from the in­
side.
Fischer has painted three
m urals that are a welcome
addition to the normally
drab space of a health clinic.
Usually, hospitals retain a
look and sm ell of the worst
adventure in a person’s life,

vironm ents: a som ber,
restful jungle scene and a
rushing torrent of Salt River
water stream ing under the
Tempe bridge.
The third is geometric,
with loud rainbow colors in­
tersecting the space, giving _
it a mesmerizing effect
■
which is perfect, since it is
located in the office of the
facility’s pychiatrist.
Unfortunately, the hours
for viewing the m urals are
limited to 7 a.m . to 8 a.m.

W ant to get involvedl
THE M E M O R IA L U N IO N
ACTIVITIES BO A R D IS
LO O K IN G FOR ENERGETIC
STUDENTS TO W O R K O N
ENTERTAINING A N D
ED U CATIO N AL EVENTS FOR
THE UNIVERSITY
C O M M U N IT Y !
M UAB
• Recruitment Reception
Wednesday, Sept. 8 • 1-3 p.m.
Alum ni Lounge in the M .U .
Staff photo by Andy Arsnz

Lo is Fisch e r po ses with one of her creation s — a peaceful
jungle scen e w ithin the Student H ealth Services building.

SHORT & T-SHIRT
SALE

but Fischer’s m urals pro­
vide a bright outlook for
someone within the Health
Services building.
“The instant, gratification
I receive when I know that
my a rt is always com­
municating to the public in a
certain environment gives
me a lot of satisfaction,”
Fischer said.
Two of the m urals are en-

and 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Of
course, a person could
alw,ays have a m ental
breakdown and/or do too
many drugs, and see the
m urals during the regular
h o u rs. H ow ever, th e
reviewer does not advise the
use of these tactics.
Fischer expects to be pain­
ting more m urals in the next
year, either commissioned

or not, since her degree
depends on it.
Being the first ASU stu­
dent ever to work toward a
m aster’s m uralist degree,
Fischer realizes the impor­
tance of her role in the Col­
lege of Fine Arts.
Fischer said she had to be
very persistent in the pursuit
of her goal.
But then again, Fischer is
no stranger to agressiveness
and getting what she wants.
She has been painting all .of
her life.
She got her first oneperson show in Michigan, in
1971. Her pieces consisted of
acrylic paintings and paper
sculpture. She was also in­
volved in a group show, later
in 1972 entitled, “Women
Who Ju st Happened to be Ar­
tists.”
During that time, she was
working side jobs to support
her two children and a
steady a rt addiction.
“I cam e to Phoenix for my
health — physical and men­
ta l,” Fischer said. “It was
too cold in Michigan. ”
Leaving Detroit, she pack­
ed the kids into an earlymodel van and cruised to
Arizona. On arriving, she fell
in love with the weather and
with ASU.
She enrolled in the College
of Fine A rts after being im­
pressed by Miriam Shapiro,
the visiting judge for the col­
lege’s annual student show.
Fischer was also involved
with the development of
feminism on campus.
In 1974, the women’s
movement a t ASU was first
getting established. Fischer
got caught up in the momen­
tum. “I was always a
fem inist,” she said.
Fischer was able to join
the organization, Women’s
Im age Now, and became one
of its leaders.
Her a rt though, does not

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v
Friday, Septem ber 3 ,1982 State Press Page 9

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art work not off the wall
seem to have any direct
political statem ents attach­
ed to it.
As will happen in Phoenix,
she became bored with the
environment, and split for
California in 1975. In San
Francisco, she became more
settled as a m uralist, par­
ticipating in huge outdoor
paintings which decorated
several city w alls and
buildings.
She taught in workshops
and a t Laney College in
O ak lan d b ecam e th e
m uralist in residence.
Returning to Phoenix in
1979, she decided to finish
her Bachelor of fine arts

“There is much straining
and lifting,” she said. “It
Makes for long hours and
sparse pay.”
A m ural by Fischer ranges
in price from $200 to $500.
Most of the m urals she has
completed in the Valley were
for either parks or recrea­
tion centers sponsored by the
city of Phoenix. “Phoenix
wants to clean up some of
th e ir n eig h b o rh o o d s,”
Fischer said. “They want to
keep kids off the streets by
having them participate
creating the m urals.
“I like to work with other
people, the job is easier and
there is lots of communica-

University is located near
Mexico, the greatest in­
fluence on m ural painting in
the United States.
M urals are im portant a rt
forms on many U.S. cam ­
puses, especially on the E ast
and West coasts. If anything,
they distract and am aze the
view«* and add to the
general space.
They were used as a
political statem ent in the 60s
and 70s, but have taken on a
m ore decorative function to­
day.
F is c h e r s a id o th e r
statem ents rem ain to be
made.
“I feel the need to exhibit

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Trjr something elegantly different while the
A.S.U. Football Team is out of town “hunting
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The beauty of water, the sw ollen violence of a river are two of the aspects captured by Lo is Fisch er
in her m ural depicting the Salt’s |oumey through Tem pe.

degree and continue for her
m aster’s degree.
C reating a w all-sized
m ural is hard work for the
46-year-old m other of two.

tion between the audience
and artist,” she explained.
Fischer has not received
commissions on any exterior
wall a t ASÜ, even though the

my paintings on a large
scale, to escape from the
gallery system ,” she said, “I
want to reach the m asses
with my a rt.”

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a lu m n i a n d th e ir fa m ilie s . M .U . R e c re a tio n C e n te r, 9 6 5 -3642.

&OWL en'ng this ad and bo w l a game on us. O ffe r
FOR good 'til Sept. 30, 1982. Limit one per day.

w e lc o m e s n e w

A t Western Savings, we know that with the new sem ester comes the old set-up
syndrom e - a million things to take care of. There’s schedules to select, books to
buy, finances to fumble with, and the list goes on and on.
To help alleviate some of the transition traum a you’re probably coping with,
we’ve organized a special student open house, horn August 30th through Septem­
ber 10th, at our Mill Avenue branch office (comer of 6th and Mill). Come in, relax,
and enjoy some free refreshm ents anytime
during these two weeks.
While there, visit with branch man­
ager Barbara Springston and her staff
about the great financial services available,
including these student specialties —
^• Foresight Checking and VISA Checkcard
(your balance earns 5.25% interest)
• Money Stop
(our automated teller machines open
18 hours everyday)
• The Wfestem Discovery Program
(and Cost Cutter’s Catalog packed
full of discount offers)
* Student J'lewcomer Kit
(for freshmen and first year
ASUers)
And remember, you always
get special service at Wfestem,
open house or not. Maybe that’s
why more people save and
check with us than with any other
savings and loan in Arizona. Come over
to Vfestem — that’s foresight.

IThe foresight people.
525 South Mill Avenue, Tempe

FSD C

TEM P E
C EN TER

s p o tlig h t
The Who concert appears
close to reality. The only
barrier to the Oct. 31 ex­
travaganza is President J.
Russell Nelson's approval —
which is reportedly immi­
nent.
Tickets will cost in the
area of $18.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 3
Need to know what movie
is playing a t Neeb Hall in a
hurry? Call the new 24 Hour
Neeb Hall Movie Line a t 9655658.
Speaking of Neeb Hall, the
movies tonight are The
Blues Brothers a'nd Cad­
dy shack. $1.50 with ASU
I.D., $2 without. 7 p.m. and
9:30 p.m. 965-3161.
Taps, with George C. Scott
and Timothy Hutton, plays
at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.tn. in the
Union Cinema. $1.50 with
ASU I.D., $2 without. 965MUAB.
The Vision Beyond Time
series exploring the events
and forces that shape galax­
ies will continue until Nov. 4.
Showings a t the ASU
Planetarium are a t 7 p.m.
and 8:30 p.m. $1. Reserva­
tions required. 965-6891.
Target: Realism, an ex­
hibition of watercolors by D.
Laurent Dahlke and pain­
tings by Malou Flato, con­
tinues in the MU gallery.
Hours: 9 a.m . to 5 p.m.,
weekdays. 965-5728.
The “m agic” of the twochord guitar of Steve Miller,
hot on the tracks of his hit
single “A bracadabra,” ap­
pears a t Compton Terrace a t
7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 4
Caddyshack and Blues
Brothers. See Friday.
Marshall Crenshaw, Mr.
Pop Music himself, appears

DENTISTRY

JEWELERS

A rthur R ubinstein, a
seven-part so le s prem ieres
today a t 12 noon on KAET.
T he
s e r ie s
fo llo w s
R ubinstein on his life
journey and reveals the
SUNDAY, SEPT. 5
nature of this immensely
If you are not fam iliar with popular musician.
The Gold Rush, The Barber
MONDAY, SEPT. 6
Shop, and Tit for Tat, you’re
Happy Labor Day to all of
in for a treat. At 8 p.m. in
Neeb Hall. $1.50 with ASU you working stiffs. Hey! Be
glad you HAVE a jo b .. .
I.D., $2 without. 965-3161.

at The Devil House tonight.
SNL saxophonist David
Sanborn, Stephanie Mills,
and Pyram id, a t Mesa Am­
phitheatre.

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THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
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invites you to join in worship
SUNDAYS at 10:15 a.m.
1430 South McAllister Ave.
(a campus ministry of the ALC & LCA)

D iam onds, W atches
14k C h ains, Pendants
Sorority-Fraternity Jew elry
W atch & Jew elry Repairing

966-7587

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
The MUAB Pop-Up Committee will be holding
open auditions for musical groups, and solos,
dancers, magicians, jugglers, comedians and
other performers interested in being part of the
Pop-Up series on September 14-15. Sign up in
the MU Activities Center, 14-MU, 965-6822,
S ep t 7 and reserve your audition time.

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AVAILABLE AT
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AUTOMOTIVE
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C o u r t e s y D is c o u n t to
S tu d e n ts , F a c u lty , S ta f f

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MESA DATSUN

G e n e r a l D e n t is tr y
2525 S. R ural Road
(Between B roadw ay & Southern)

S u ite 2N
Tempe, A rizo na
O ffic e Hrs. by A p p ointm e nt

967-2226

1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366
Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Art, architecture,
engineering &design students:
Shop for your art supplies from The Valley's
m ost co m p lete selection b y SEPTEMBER 20,
a n d sa v e a b ig 20%.
Shop a n y other tim e an d you'll receiv e our
standard 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT.

Fine arts materials
Canvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, frames,
paper, etc.

W in

Drafting supplies
Parallel rules, triangles, tem plates, leads,
draw ing boards, technical p ens (a ll brands)
a n d m ore.

W h e e ls

ALSO

Airbrush equipm ent, anim ation supplies,
transfer lettering/tapes.

D onate plaama between Septem ber 1 & October 15
and enter the drawing for a 10-speed bike.
Your chances increase with each donation — and so
do your earnings!
You could earn over $ 9 5 and win a new 10-speed!
Now that’s a “wheel deal”-!

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
(JiMt a quick 2 m inute pedal from eampuii)

1015 S. Rural Rd. .
968-6139
Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 s.m.-6:0O p.m.
. federally licensed
....

F L A X C O M P A N Y , INC.

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10th Street & Jefferson • 254-0840 • Lots of free p a rk in g
Hours: M on.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-5.

Friday, September 3,1982 State Press Page 11

sp o rts

_______ffife

Duck hunt

Sun Devils take shootin' irons up to Oregon
Leadership usually arises in adverse situa­
tions.”
Oregon, coached by 41-year-old Rich
Brooks, is paced on offense by split end
Greg Moser (39 catches, 605 yards) and
fullback Dwight Robertson.
Robertson, who sat out last season, had
his best season in 1979 (454 yards rushing).
Brooks said the 6-foot-l, 195-pound senior is
the game-breaking type of player they’ve
missed since the days of the Reggies —
Ogbum and Brown.
,
“ One thing we lacked last y ear were peo­
ple to make big plays,” Brooks said.
“Dwight R obertsai is that type of player.”
However, the Ducks, 2-9 last year, aren’t
much stronger than ASU in the quarterback
spot. They start Kevin Lusk, a senior who
completed less than 50-percent of his passes
in 1981.
Last year in his club’s 24-0 loss to ASU
Tempe, Lusk completed only 3-of-7 passes
for 16 yards. Hardly the stuff that makes
resumes.
“He (Lusk) didn’t
against us last year,”
is extrem ely healthy now, and you can’t
doubt his ability to run and pass.”
Injuries, which stung the Ducks — and
T.iiah — last fall, have already claim ed
sophomore tailback Alex Mack and highlytouted freshm an runner Kevin Willhite.
Both are red-shirting the l962 campaign.
The Oregon defense finished sixth in the
Pac-10 in 1981 in total team defense, just
hehinri ASU. The Ducks return six starters
from that defense, including cornerback
Steve Brown — a Playboy Magazine
preseason All-America choice.
“Our free safety situation is still up in the
air,” Brooks said. “And we are thin a t cor­
nerback.”
But the Ducks always have been thin in
past games against ASU. Oregon will be
looking for its first victory against ASU in
what will be its fifth try .
“I never have any confidence until the
players perform in gam e conditions,”
Rogers said.
The opener begins Saturday a t 1 p.m. at
Oregon's Autzen Stadium.
And the Devils will have their hunting
gear (h i .
>
.

By Kevin Widlie
Sports editor
Boy, everytim e you talk to some govern­
ment worker, they m anage to mess
something up.
You call up the Oregon Departm ent of
Fish and Wildlife just to find out when duck
hunting season starts.
You talk to 'th e departm ent’s M arty'
Winkler and guess what she tells you? That
duck hunting season officially begins Oct.
16.
Try telling the ASU football team that.
Because this Saturday, the Sun Devils are
going duck hunting. In Oregon. On Sept. 4.
The Devils open up the 1982 season — and
the Pacific 10 Conference schedule — in
Eugene, Ore., facing the Oregon Ducks.
“I really don’t know how we’ll do,” ASU
head Coach D arryl Rogers said.
ASU, 9-2 last season, will be opening the
new year with a new quarterback. Move
over Mike Pagel, here comes Sandy Osiecki,
the pride of Ansonia, Conn.
Surprisingly, Rogers isn’t worried about
starting the year with a quarterback who’s
only thrown four passes in two years for the
Sun Devil varsity. Check that
he’s not
worried yet.
“Mike Page! had little game experience
when we turned things over to him ,” the
third-year ASU coach said. “He had spelled
Mark Malone, but he played very well when
we gave him the reins.
“1 haven’t even talked to Sandy about this
game. But I’m sure, just like any kid, that
he can’t w ait to play.”
■ Osiecki is equally, calm about the tasks
facing him.
“I’m anxious,” the junior said. “I’ve
looked forward to this for a while.”
Otherwise, the Sun Devil offense looks
sturdy — except for the place where it
should be sturdiest of all.
The offensive line returns only one starter
(Ron Sowers), and a part-tim er at that.
On the other side of the ball, the defense is
led by a pair of preseason All-Americans,
Vernon Maxwell and Mike Richardson.
“Leadership is one quality you can’t real­
ly put a finger on,” Rogers said. “I don’t
know if you can necessarily expect leader­
ship to come from Vernon and Mike.

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Page 12 State Press Friday, September 3,1982

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Friday, Septem ber 3,1982 State Press Page 13

Need for southpaw in Jackson's favor

a a B a a q a o B a n q e iBw gewwscwwwi
j OCKSMSStStSESa

Brock felt that with a lot of work, Jackson might be able to
By Ken Sain
make it as a m ajor college pitcher.
Sports w riter
The chances of a walk-on making a top collegiate baseball
“He has all the tools, it’s just a m atter of how well he
program , especially after a top recruiter year, are not develops.”
promising. So for over 100 hopefuls that are trying to im press
Jackson was willing to try anything to make the squad.
head Coach Jim Brock, all they will have is dream s of what Pitching is not completely new to him , he pitched in little
league, short relief a t Greenway, and sparingly on JV.
could have been.
"As long as I can help the team out, I’ll [day wherever they
Jim my Jackson knows too well how slight the chances are.
•
•.
—
After graduating from Phoenix Greenway High School, w antm eto,” Jackson said.
At Greenway he was a short reliever. He was prim arily
Jackson tried out as a walk-on his first two years a t ASU.
“I really didn’t anticipate making the team ,” Jackson used get the ground ball. He did not realize that he could
said. “I didn’t tell anybody that I was trying out, so if I got cut throw the ball as hard as he did during the testing period.
it was no big deal.”
“It was a total shock to m e when I threw 86 on the ‘Jugs’
According to Jackson only two or three out of the 300 that (tim ing) m achine,” Jackson said.
“I didn’t have the arm strength when I was pitching on JV .”
tried out as walk-ons m ade the team . He couldn’t believe he
was one of them.
According to Brock, Jackson’s 86 m.p.h. ball was the best
During his two years on the junior varsity squad, Jackson of all the scores during the testing period.
was used prim arily as an outfielder. At the sta rt of his junior
Both Brock and Jackson know that it will not be easy to
year, Jackson knew he would have a slim chance of making become a m ajor college pitcher, much less make the squad.
the varsity squad.
.Yet the Devils need for a left-handed pitcher m ay be just
“I sat out one year because. I decided that with (Mike) the break Jackson needed to m ake the team.
Pagel, (Gib) Siebert, and (Kevin) Romine back, I wouldn’t
have a shot a t playing.” Jackson said.
With those three now pusuing professional careers,
Jackson thought he would give it another shot a t baseball.
His chances still did not look good, as the Sun Devils had what
Brock called “die best recruiting year, depth-wise.”
Until Brock saw that Jackson threw the ball a t 86 miles per
hour during the testing period. That coupled with the fact
Jackson is left-handed, m ight be the break he needed to m ake
the varsity squad.
“The left-handed pitching situation has been a recruiting
nightmare for us,” said Brock.
According to Brock, be has only one recruited left-hander
returning.

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1 year N autilus and
aerob ics m em bership
M EM ORIAL UNION A C T IV m ES BOARD

Work out FR E E at home over
Christm as and Summ er at any of
o u r 2,000 I.P.F.A. affiliates.

IS LOOKING FOR FUN, ENERGETIC, HARD
WORKING STUDENTS TO

CHAIR THE

FOLLOWING 1982-83 COMMITTEES:

r
The Special Events committee will have the fun
of planning major events in the Union. Past
activities have included a Procrastination Day,
Pumpkin Fest, Mardi Gras and Red Eye Special.
This committee will focus not only on theme
programming, but one-of-a-kind unique
programs.

pO P(Jp
This newly formed committee will be respon­
sible for selecting and presenting noontime or
evening pop-ups. These can include anything
from musical presentations to how to pack a
suitcase. Planning diversified entertainment
programs and selecting for the video tape
series are all a part of Pop-Ups.
INTERESTED? FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL 965-MUAB. APPLICATIONS ARE
BEING ACCEPTED UNTIL SEPT. 7 AT 5 PM IN
THE MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES CENTER.

1 sem ester m em bership
when you join with a
friend

----- --

PLUS

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“The Second Chance Deal”

,ou °

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If you now realize how far away
24-Hour Nautilus is from campus or
you feel It is overcrowded, bring us
your card and we’ll add your
remaining time to your Sun Devil
Nautilus and Aerobics membership
— FREEH!!
ASU Student I.D. required
for specials

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“A workout, not a w a itr

933 E. University, Tempe
968-9487

Friday, September 3,1982

Zendejas, Black lead
ASU's special teams
By Jeff Fries
Assistant sports editor
Editor’s note: This is the
seventh in the series
highlighting and grading the
various areas of the ASU
football team.
Nobody quite knows how
“special” the Devils’ special
team s will be against Oregon
on Saturday for two reasons.
F irst of all, the only
players that are back from
last year’s special team s are
center Dave Ohton, punter
Mike Black, placekicker
Luis Zendejas and reserve
fullback Tony Lombardi.
The rest are “all brand
new,” according to special
team s’ coach Ron Chism ar.
“It’s a concern on our
p art,” he said. “It’s not that
we don’t have good people.
We have good people, but
they ju st haven’t been
there.”
Secondly, Chismar said
it’s impossible to compare
experience on the practice

field with a gam e situation.
“A lot of special team s
work is gam e-type,” he said.
“Players need actual game
experience. You don’t have
the ability to test players in a
practice situation.
“ You can tell them where
to line up and things like
that, but it’s not a live situa­
tion. You need a live situa­
tion.”
But there will be no need to
worry if the kicking gam e is
half as good as it has been
billed. With returning senior
Black, who ju st missed win­
ning the Pacific-10 punting
title last season, is Luis
Z e n d e ja s, a lia s “ M r.
Automatic.”
In addition to earning
honorable m ention AllA m erica acclaim a s a
freshm an last year, Zende­
jas was No. 3 in the con­
ference in scoring behind
Heisman Trophy winner
M arcus Allen and Stanford’s
D a rrin N elson (b o th

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If that’s not enough to con­
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secutive extra points set a
Pac-10 and ASU m ark. He
kicked a t least one field goal
in 10 of 11 games. He was the
PAC’s top point-scoring
kicker (98 points), far and
away m ore productive than
Chuck Nelson (77 points),
the first team all-conference
pick.
“He is one of the strongest,
m ost accurate kickers I’ve
ever coached,” kicking
coach Craig M illbranth said.
The punting chores are in
equally safe hands (feet?)
with Black, a two-time all­
conference first team er. His
43.3-yard average as a
sophomore led the Pac-10.
He holds ASU career m arks
of 165 total punts for 6,805
yards (41.2 average).
And he’s only had one punt

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Sophom ore kicker Luie Zendejee boom e one of his 16 field goals of 1981.

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966-1003

8U4 S. ASH 967-9689
MM»»

(U n iv e rs ity & M ill)

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Friday, September 3,1982 State Press Page 15

More about
Announcement«

Special

ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider.
Reasonable fees. 1000 E. Apache, Suite
101, Tempo. 966^326.______________

continued from p«g« 14

blocked his entire collegiate
career.
“Black has the potential to
be one of the prem ier
punters in the nation,”
M illbranth said. “ He’s a
m ore complete kicker than
(A ll-A m erican
R eggie)
Roby of Iowa .
“He can kick the ball deep
and out of bounds. He can do
all phases,” the 15-year ASU v
kicking instructor added.
“And the pros like their
p u n ters to have m ore
abilities. They look for a
complete kicker.”
Chismar said, “We feel
good about our kickers based
on past experience. We’ll be
disappointed if they aren’t as
good as last year, but you’re
only as good as the day of a
gam e.”
And the kickers have one
man that never fails them.
Ohton, a 5-foot-10, 220-pound
senior, has been a nearflawless snapper.
“He’s an integral p art of
th e
s p e c ia l
te a m s ,”
M illbranth said. “He je ts
the ball back in little more
than six-tenths of a second. I
was with Frank Kush a t
Baltim ore for a little while,
and their centers were get­
ting it back in seven- or
eight-tenths.”
But if you w ant to see some
real speed, view the kick
returners this season. Since
last year, Chismar has com­
p letely overhauled the
engine in that ippehine.
Tailback Willie Gittens
will handle punt return
d u tie s , re p la c in g th e
departed E ric Redenius, and
Alvin Moore and Mike Cade ,
will return kickoffs. Plus,
the Devils have Scott Kegans
back from last year, a tough
re tu rn sp ec ia list, and
freshm en Glenn Dennard
and D arryl Clack.
“We have a couple guys

C L A S S IF IE D S

ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone
estim ates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123
North Sirrlne, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334801.
_____________
,
FRIENDS WORSHIP (Quaker). Danforth
Chapel — Sundays 9:30 a.m. Silent worship welcome!
_______________
HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a 40’
h ill Just east of Tempo. Safe and ex­
citing. Five fig h ts for $35. Complete!
C all The Phoenix Flyers Hang Gliders
weekday, eveningaS to 8 pm . 949-9292.

Automobile«
1975 BMW 2002, LOADED; mint condi­
tion. 996-0987.
___________ _

Mike Black
for the future in Dennard
and Clack,” Chismar said,
“but we don’t want to use
them since they’ve never
played.”
And the 5-foot-10, 175pound G ittens, who’s coming
off a shoulder injury he suf­
fered last season, is ready to
perform some of his openfield m agic on punting
downs.
‘‘H e’s d o in g w e ll,” Chismar said. “He lifted a
lot (of weights) in the off­
season, and he’s ^ a lot
stronger than he was.”
So even though the special
team s lack man-hours in'
gam e situations, Chismar
said they’re not totally
without experience.
“Alm ost everybody we’ll
use has been in a ballgam e
for us,” he said. “It’ll just
take them tim e to get used to
it.
“Some specialty team s jell
rig h t aw ay,” C hism ar
added, “and other times you
have to do some shuffling the
first three or four weeks to
find the right people.”
M illbranth said, “I can’t
say Onto we play Oregon, but
they all show a lot of hustle. I
think they’ll do a good job.”
With those kickers to back
them up, there’s little doubt.
STATE PRESS SUN
DEVIL GRADE: B.

1973 MGB RESTORED excallm t, $3500.
Also 1970 Mercedes Diesel, 132,000
m iles. $3200 or trade possible. 9464075
Pete.
_______________
1972 VOLVO TWO door, ac. 1979
Mazada RX-7, ac. Both cars must sell,
excellent condition. Call Mark, 9686699
or 271-4329.
_______ ________
70 VW SQUAREBACK. Rebuilt engine,
sunroof, good transportation. $675.9416176‘
_________
74 VW BUG. New paint/lnterior, 4apeed, perfect, $2100.9416176.______
1971 2402 PRISTINE condition. If no
answer ca ll after 6:00 P-m. 831-5109.

B icycle«
BICYCLES — NEW , used, and
econom ical repairs. See us for
bargains. College C ity Cycle, Rural
Road and Lemon, across from ASU.
966-0642.
____________________
FUJI 12 SPEED, leather saddle, center
pull btakee, 21” frame fo r under 5’10”
rider, Just overhauled, mint condition.
$180 or beet 804-1044.
QUALITY REBUILT 5 & 10 speeds $50
— $95, lots to choose from, also repairs
done reasonably. 836-0206. _____
SP E C IA L C LE A R A N C E sa le on
bicycles. Student discount. Quality
repairs at reasonable prices. Bicycle
Harbor, Rural Road and Baseline. 838
4580. .. : ”________________ ___

Pov Care_______
STUDENTS CHILD Care Center has fu ll­
time openings for children 2-5 years.
Located two blocks south of ASU. 8949370.
- -,
- ■
___________

F br Rent/Leose
ALL BILLS paid, $185. Four rooms, fu ll
kitchen. C all 9546425, Rentline Realty
Inc. Student discount.______________
APARTMENT VACANCIES — Just 15
minutes to ASU. Two bedroom for only
$245fmonth. Cell Patsy at 2676139.

Malone
to Sixers
*

RESERVE YOUR room or house for Fall
today. Several com pletely furnished
homes available Vi to 4 m iles from ASU.
Many have pools, washer dryers and
more. C all Campus Roommate Service,
897-7030.
____________-

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — by Malone that he had
The Philadelphia 76ers signed a six-year contract
have signed Moses Malone w orth m ore than $13
of the Houston Rockets to a million.
long-term , m ulti-m illion
Malone, one of the stand­
dollar contract, a Rockets out centers in the National
official
c o n f i r m e d B asketball A ssociation
Thursday.
since coming to the league
Ray Patterson, Houston in 1976, is expected to take
general m anager, said in a over the center role for the
telephone interview that Sixers left by the recent
Malone signed with the Six­ sale of D arryl Dawkins.
ers, but added, “We’ve got
Malone, five times an
22 days to m atch the offer. ”
E arlier Thursday, radio NBA All-Star, is considered
station
WSSU
-in one of the top rebounders in
Petersburg, Va., where the league. The 76ers’
Malone played high school weakest area has been con­
basketball, said it was told trol of the backboards.

BUBBLES O F JO Y

ROOM TO roam, $165. One bedroom,
big kitchen. 9546425, Rentline Realty
Inc. Student discount.______________
STUDENT DISCOUNTS! Studios, one
and two bedroom furnished adult units
featuring nine distinctive floorplans,
five pools, tropical gardens, laundry
facilities, security plus all u tilitie s In­
cluded. Mediterranean V illa Apartments. 2888376. _________'
STUDENTS! 100'S of low priced hous­
ing available. C all 9546425, Rentllne
Realty Inc. Student discounts.
$275. THREE BEDROOM, some b ills
paid. Refrigerator, stove, no deposit.
9546425, Rentllne Realty Inc. 9546425.
TWO MATURE female roommates to
share rent and utilities. Three bedroom
house; Mesa. C all Gloria, 8966781,248
4603. _________________ _________

Do Your
Computer Work
Aft Home!

Balloon Bouquets

Save Time and Effort
CRT with coupler

or

Printer with coupler

$5(
W 1

Business R esou rce Service
3002 E. M cD ow ell • 275-6305

Rentals / Service / Sales

F or Sale_____ __
BED WITH wood grain headboard and
matching night stand. Excellent condi­
tion. Call for more information. 9670514.
______________
DELUXE SINGER sewing machine. Por­
table, with case. Like new, zigzag,
decorative stitches, z-needle options.
18-point tuneup, 60-day guarantee,
>150.840-6439. Can be seen on campus.
FISHER BELT drive turntable. Semi
Automatic. New $119, must sell, $60
frith cartridge. Tony 829-1514.________
GIBSON RIPPER bass, excellent sound
and condition. C all Steve, 838-3380.
GOLD AND white sofa with two mat­
ching chairs. Good condition, $275 or
beat offor. 899-2187 evenings.
72 GRAN TORINO, air, p/a, a/t, cloth in­
terior, clean, runs great. Asking $850.
839-7760 evenings or weekend».______
MOPED, 196T4-CYCLE (no fuel mixing).
$300/l>est ofer. 838-1518 after 6 p.m.
MOBILE HOME two blocks ASU. 8x35.
New plumbing, cooler. Excellent elec­
trical, roof, interior. Awning. Shed.
Economy space. $3500. 967-5639, 8949570.
PABST BOCK Beer $2.38, Em ilio Te­
quila $4.99, Zonin Lambrusco $2.38,
Haagen Daze Ice Cream, Bundle's Li­
quors and Market, University and M ill
Aventiea. 967-9079. _________ _____

S ervices_______

Lost/Found

Friday FREE
Lost and Found
LOST
TEARDROP OPAL and diamond ring
lost In LL womans restroom, 8-25-82.
Leave at State Press._______ •

Courtesy of:

GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto in­
surance. Non-smoker save 18%. Call
Steve Lundell 831-0121, Farmers In­
surance, ASU representative.______ __
IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush
$1. Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025.
(213)477-8226._______________ .
PRIVATE MAIL boxes for rent. $6.50 per
month, 3 month minimum. Located in;
Trailways Bus Depot and Western
Union Agency 822A South M ill, Tempe.
Vz block South of University Avenue,
behind Pete’s Fish 6 Chips. 966-1750.
RESIDENCY COUNSELING w ill help
beat red tape. No charge until residency
granted. References. 966-8085, 9685027.
_____________ _

W EST ER N
SAV IN G S
T h e foresight people.

T ravel
DRIVE CARS fra* to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Driveway, 991-5533.________________
TRAVEL MART, the lowest lares and
the best service, walking distance from
campus. Let us handle the hassle. 829-

M otorcycles

8 1 8 1 . ______________

1978 HONDA 186 twin-star. Low
mileage- 80 mpg. Good commuter bike.
Call evenings. $500 or boat offer. 6312988._________________________ _

T yping_________
AAA TYPING. Former secretary. IBM
Selectrtc. Generally $1.25 page. (Rural/Southern). Fran or Ann. 838-8027.

PENTAX SPOTMATIC 35mm SLR 3
lenses, 3 filters, flash, tripod. Complete
$350 or best offer. Call Holly, 957-3582.

HARLEY. SPORTSTER 1990, mags, ex­
tras, black, 9400 m iles. Absolutely
efterpl $2500. C ell 8204)013 evening».

PEAVEY AM P 120 watts, like new. C all
Steve, 838-3380.__________
'

1979 KAWASAKI KZ-400, backrest,
reck, highway bar. Runs great. Must see
IQ appreciate. $900.9689810.________

ACCOUNTING AND secretarial ser­
vices. Quality typing, fast, accurate.
IBM Electronic. 20 Years experience.
Oana941«S11L______ ' 1
._______ _

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE too expen­
sive? Preferred and high risk. Lundell
Agency, Rural and Baseline, Tempe.
244-1164,831-0121.
__________

ACADEM IC TYPING. Near ABU.
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience. 966-1030.______________

1977 SUZUKI RM-250 and two cycle
trailers. Best otter. 955-1745, evenings.
75 SUZUKI 550, ONLY 6000 m iles, mint
condition. See It to believe It. $850.9665451.
_________ ’

ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word Pro­
cessing equipment! Dissertations,
theses, research papers, resumes,
repetitive letters. Outstanding quality.
Work guaranteed. C all Precision Typinq, 838-1327.
__________________

P ersonal

ACADEMIC TYPING. IBM Correcting
Selectric; accurate/prompt; near E llio t
and Alma School Road. Joyce 838-1480.

PORTFOLIO CASE 16’’x20” , $55 new
w ill sell for $40. C all 283-7931.
ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $22.95.
Two year guarantee, with exchange.
1527 East Van Buren, or M ikes Auto
Supply, 4836 North 35th Avenue. 2562484.__________ ~
*STEREO NEW never used in original in­
dividual cartons am/fm receiver,
cassette deck, turntable, speakers,
guaranteed cost $400 sacrifice $165.
954-9541 private home.
STEREO SYSTEM for sale. Toshiba
receiver, belt driven turntable, two four
way speakers. Only five months old.
Must sacrifice $260. Mike 894-8165,
Tempe.
______
.

CATHOLIC SINGLES! A ll races. Free in­
formation. Write: Harmony Interna­
tional. P.O. Box 385, Evanston, IL.
USED ROOM size rugs $10 and up. New . 60204.
carpet specials for dorms, apartments,
FINANCIAL'AID!! We guarantee to find
cars, vans. Carpet House, 1516 East
scholarships, grants you’re eligible to
Van Buren, Phoenix.
receive. Send for free information.
Financial Aid Finder, Box 1053-AH, FairUSED FURNITURE: good condition
field, IA 52556.____________••
~
sofa with ottoman, swivel chair, comer
table and floor lamp! A lso dish set. A ll
RICHARD SHULTZ, business student,
earthtones. C all 991-6579 to see.
please call Rita at 833-1451', it’s about
you Labrador, Major.
________
80 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL II, black, ex­
cellent condition, 5,000 miles. Asking
$1700.839-7760 evenings or weekends.

F urniture
COUCH AND loveseat: off-white/tan
matching set, perfect condition $90/$60
or $130 set. Three large ceram ic lamps
with shades $20 each. Men’s 10-speed.
Good campus transportion, $50. 8972082. ________ ______________

Help Wanted
DELIVERY DRIVER nights, must have
own car. Apply in person, Papa Jay’s
Pizza, 804xSouth Ash, after 4 p.m.
FULL-TIME OR part-time sales and of­
fice clerk. Retail store in Phoenix,
vicinity 16th Street and Camelback. 2647774.
______________
•
GO-GO DANCERS wanted afternoon,
evenings. Broken Arrow Club, 4747 East
Baseline, Phoenix, AZ_________ MODELS: FIELDER Studio now Inter­
view ing
women
fo r
part*time
photography modeling jobs at photo
classes, advertising assignments, etc.
Prefer attractive, dependable, openminded women with good personality,
love being photographed. Need extra
well-built, not “toothpicks". W ill teach
makeup, posing if needed. 808 South
Aah, Tempe, 966-8343._____________
PHONE SALES evenings, immediate
openings, very close to campus. Call
now, avoid the ruah. 968 4853.________
RESPONSIBLE STUDENT: general
housecleaning, cooking, laundry, er­
rands with our teenaged daughter. Mon­
day — Friday, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. (approx­
imately). $4/hour plus suppers plus er­
rand mileage. Car, references required.
C ell Stefanie (office) 244-6001, (home)
838-1643»

P e a r Estate
$10,000. BUYS LAND, mobile, three
bedroom, two bath, pool. $58,500.
Erazona, Mary 949-9600 or 955-6606.
$15,000 DOWN, 1700 SQUARE feet,
three bedroom, two bath, skylights.
$58,500. Erazona, Mary 949-9600 or 9556606.
______________ ____

P oommate

wnm

FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted $125 to
$150, utilities included. One mile from
campus. More information Carol, 9662271 after 4:30._________ __________
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
one bedroom, furnished apartment.
Close to ASU, $150 month. Call 8298925, ask for L y n e t t e . _______ i _
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for two
bedroom two bath apartment with pool,
Broadway and Rural. Non-smoker only.
966-7815 after 4 p.m.__________•GIRL ROOMMATE wanted Jo share
house with pool. 20 — 26 years old.
$175 plus utilities. Karen 965-9825 or
991-1954.
_____________LOOKING OR renting, Roommates Pro­
fessionally, Howard A Faltz and
Associates. 968-4333, 1000 E ast'
Apache.____________ '
______
MALE/FEMALE, two m -vallable;
three b e d r o ^ ' i p W * new
town*" K aAQ v> **TK *,anc®s - 3180
plus'
one m ile to ASU. Dan
967*
______ _ _ _ _ _
ROOMS FOR rent, quiet private room
with bath in Lakes home with pool, kit­
chen privileges, $200 plus Vt utilities.
Graduate. student/professional, nonsmoker. 965-1553, call before 5 p.m.

WANTED: DORM and campus reps for
Shaklee. 966-07557_____

ROOM FOR rent — female education
major wanted. Private room with bath.
Family environment (will trade tutor
time for rent). 967-2302,962-2422.

WORK STUDY student wanted as
teachers aide. Rewarding work top
wages. Call Piya 967-5797 or 840-6950.

SHARE TWO bedroom house, quiet
area, pets o.k. $150, Vz utilities. Prlce/Baseline. Rick 839-5441,,____ . _- ~

ACAD EM IC
TYPING
Services-Dissertations (excellent Graduate Col­
lege references), research papers,
^resumes, repetitive cover letters. A ll
work guaranteed. Cyndy, noon-10 p.m.,
966- 3627.
________
ACADEMIC, BUSINESS typing; editing;
IBM Electronic; no extra charge for
rushes; near Southem/Dobson. Barbara, 969-1441.
_____________
A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­
pus. Dissertations, term papers, theses,
resumes, etc. IBM Electronic. Linda,
967- 4906.__________
BUTLER'S. DRIVE a tittle, save a lot!!
IBM Selectric, 95 wpm, 20 years ex­
perience. Apa format special $6.50/hour
or $1/page. 877-2024. _______'
C A LL CAROLINE for your typing needs.
Quality work. Fast service, reasonable.
Near Rural/Southern. 967-9226._______
EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selectrics, Sharon 833-5687, Pam 968-9649,
Janet 8344)893, Rose 839-5873, $1.25
per page._________'
_______
FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.10/page.
C all Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 9695775.
__________________
JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, IBM elec­
tronic tape transcriptions, books,
manuscripts, apa format, term papers.
Scottsdale, 948-8635/948-3888._______
MAKE A great first impression with pro­
fessionally typed research paper.
Specializing in business administra­
tion, engineering manuscripts. B.A.
English. An Extra Hand Typing Ser­
vices, Andra Lawrence. Noon to 9 p.m.
967-6410. Tempe.
_____________
TRANSCRIBING FROM standard
cassette. Dictate your papers, inter­
views, research for typing rough draft or
final copy. Dana 941-5111.___________
TYPING. NEAR ASU. Call Suzie, 9661179. __________ ' ' . ~
_________
WORD PROCESSING, legal briefs,
manuscripts by legal secretary, vicinity
56th Street-lndian School, Phoenix.
952-0511.
_______ •___________?_

W anted_______
CLAIROL IS interviewing for attractive
models for up coming shows in the fall.
Apply in person, September 4, 10:00
a.m. — 4 p.m. Fiesta Inn, Tempe. 9636134.
_______ '
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket watches, Indian jewelry and
silver coins. Free in home estimates.
Call anytime, Joe 968-8637.________

Page 16 State Presa Friday, Septem ber 3,1962