:-,- > •'O "■'■ .y 1:1V r W ed n esd ay Arizona State University V _ ___________________________ ^ J a n u a press ™ r y 16, 1980 Voi. 62, No. 59 T em po, A rlsona From M ichigan S tate Athletic director named By CharVc D ial u d J la EWeger Michigan State University Athletic Director, Dr.Joe Kearney, has been selected as ASU’s new athletic direc­ tor,it was announced Tuesday. Kearney, who had been athletic director at MSU for three jfears, replaces Dr. Fred Miller, who was fired Jan. 3 by University President John Schwada. “I'm looking forward to getting together with the ASU fam ily,“ Kearney said after learning of his new post. “I will have to commute for a while, but I'll begin full time work at ASU as soon as possible. ” “He (Kearney) was succeessful at fa s t Lansing, Mich., where they had problem s sim ilar to what we are facing,” said Dr. Sue Cummings, chairman of the selec­ tion committee. H ie NCAA placed Michigan State's football program on a three—year probation from 1978-79 for recruiting violations. Cummings said Kearney was selected because of his past record at the University of Washington, where he was athletic director from IMS to 1978, and Ms ability to select successful head coaches. Kearney also ydected Michigan State head football coach Darryl Hagers after being named AD at MSU, and Rogars impended by winning a share of the Big-18 title in 1978, sltthoiigh the team was on probation. Kearney also picked Jud Heathceat as bead basketball coach in 1978, and the {Spartans went on to win the NCAA title in 1979. Kearney said he has to finish the “day-by-day ad­ ministrative details at MSU first,” as well as finishing the daily projects that need attention before devoting full time to the ASU post. “I will come to ASU first, and put in whatever time is needed to get together the eminent details that need im­ mediate attention,, and then return to Michigan State and put everything together for a final tim e.” Kearney said he did not apply for the job, but was con­ tacted about 10 days ago by the University, and was asked if he would be interested in being a candidate. “I felt the offer as reported to me by the selection com­ m ittee was an excellent one, and after evaluating all things, found it would be difficult to turn down such a position. ' “I don’t know all the specifics as to the problems ASU faces right now, and it would be inappropriate for me to comment about it at this time. All I can say is I will give it my fuBeat attention and try to raastve the problems as soon as possible,” he said. Kearney said that one of his first and foremost duties as athletic dfrector would be to select a head coach, and that Rogers is presently high on the list of candidates. "1 will identify those who are available, and review the people and make a selection," Kearney said. Cummings said the selection of Kearney had nothing to do with the possibility of Rogers getting the head coaching job, saying “it was not a package deal.” Kearney is the chairman of the Big-10 athletic direc­ tors, a member of the Executive Board of the NCAA Directors, and is chairman designate of NCAA promo­ tions. He has also served on the NCAA-AIAW committee for women’s sports and the NCAA nominating commit­ tee for 1978-79. The 53-year old athletic director has a Master of Arts degree from San Joee State, and worked in Washington at various coaching and teaching positions from 1962 to 1969. “I am pleased Kearney accepted the position,” Schwada said, “and I'm confident his background and experience will assure strong leadership for our athletic program.” Schwada had to approve the selection committees' recommendation before the final announcement was made. Kearney will sign a standard one-year contract, as is the University policy concerning contracts, according to Cummings. Ineligible cagers given O K to play Two ASU basketball players declared academ ically ineligible Jan. 10 have been readmitted to the College of Liberal Arts and will be able to rejoin the basket­ ball squad, ASU’s acting athletic dbector said Tuesday. Robert Knox said the dean of thè College of Liberal Arts in­ formed Mm that Alton Lister and Sam Williams have been read­ mitted to ASU and will be able to participate on the basketball team the rest of the season pro­ vided each registers for a minimum of U sem ester hours before the spring sem ester of­ ficially begins on Thursday. ASU basketball coach Ned W uk said, “ I am overjoyed that we have Lister and Williams bock on the team. We're right back whore we were prior to the Oregon gam e and I think the teem feels more confident now.” Ho added that he would have preferred to have both playors for last week’s Oregon and Oregon State gam es but Knox ruled the players' ineligibility began die day (Jan. 10) he re­ ceived a letter from the College of Liberal Arts. Wulk had contended the effec­ tive date should have been the day the spring sem ester started (Jan. 17). As a result of the acting athletic director’s ruling, both the 7-foot Lister and Moot-8 Williams were not allowed to play M two con­ ference basketball games. ASU won the Oregon game but lost to Oregon State which dropped them out of firot place. Wulk did say he thought Knox was acting in the beet interests of ASU. WUk added, “Both Lister and Wilhama have contributed a great deal to the success we have had so far and it in good to have them back.” Psyaheteg/ moler Reger Plumb Node greet eeeempNehment In arohery. Plumb has cerebral palsy but Aasi edmmlem ma■ amabkklsanbliaA 099Vni ivi vw wniPwiiR a oH pfpbrara vrara praivmpmvviQ» ■ oc 2 S ta ti P f» » W odnssdsy, January 18,1900 FIRST LADY SUPPORTS KINO HOLIDAY ATLANTA — First lady R ou lyn n Carter said Tuesday the president joins her In a renewed com m itm ent to work for a national holiday honoring the Jan. 15 birth date of the late Martin Luther King Jr. Mrs. Carter’s remarks at a two-hour memorial service before an overflow crowd at Ebenezer Baptist Church cam e only hours after the marble front of King's crypt w as defaced during the night by streaks of red, blaclcand green paint. Follow ing the services about 5,000 people marched on e m ile through downtown streets to the sta te Capitol, chanting, "We Want a Na­ tional Holiday,” and waving sig n s favoring a national and sta te holiday in memory o f King, who w as a ssa ssin a ted 12 years ago in Mem­ phis, Tenn. STATE OF THE UNION MESSAGE SET JAN. 23 WASHINGTON — President Carter an­ nounced Tuesday he will deliver his State of th e Union m essa g e to C ongress on Jan. 23. A ides said Carter may make it a prom ised statem ent on d ealings with the Soviet Union. Carter’s appearance before C ongress at 9 p m., EST, is certain to be broadcast live by major television and radio networks. Jody Pow ell, W hite H ouse p ress secretary, said a written S tate of the Union m essage, focusin g on d om estic con cern s and legislative in­ itiatives, will be released next Monday. Powell said th e Jan. 23 ad dress would deal at greater length with foreign affairs and could be the o cca sio n for a presidential d iscu ssio n of fong-range relations with the S oviets in the wake o f th è Russian military intervention in Afghanistan. WIVES DON’T NEED MATES' NAMES PHOENIX — A married woman need not take her husband’s name, the Arizona Suprem e Court ruled Tuesday. Margaret E. M alone com plained that Maricopa County Superior Court C om m issioner John Sullivan refused to accep t her petition to end her mar­ riage b ecau se sh e filed it In her own name, not a s Mrs. Herbert G. Hulett. Sullivan con ­ tended that Ms. M alone w as "married to Mr. Hulett and that her nam e has not been lawful­ ly changed to M alone.” The high court held that "there Is no Arizona statu te that requires change o f nam e upon marriage.” Sullivan abused his discretion and m ust consider Ms. M alone’s c a se under her own nam e, the Suprem e Court said. REBELS DISRUPT RUSSIAN FORCES Anti-com m unist rebels, reportedly fighting a losing battle against a m odem Soviet force, claim ed Tuesday to be disrupting m ovem ent along three roads into Kabul, forcing the S oviets to airlift trpop reinforcem ents and su p p lies Into the Afghan capital, a Pakistani new spaper reported. On th e political front, the Soviets, angered by a* U.N. General A ssem bly resolution calling for withdrawal of their troops from Afghanistan, denounced the action a s intervention in A fghanistan’s af­ fairs. The daily new spaper Nawae Waqt of Rawalpindi, Pakistan, carried th e report o f the rebel action against the highw ays. It quoted rebel so u rces across th e Pakistani border in Afghanistan. The sam e so u rces said rebels had killed the governor o f the northern pro­ vince of Baghlan. It has been im p ossib le to verify su ch rebel battlefield claim s in­ dependently. TAIWAN LOSES CHINESE OLYMPIC BERTH LAUSANNE, Switzerland — Taiwan T ues­ day lo st in its legal bid to keep its berth in the Olympic G am es a s th e Republic o f China. A S w iss civil court ruling turned down Taiwan’s request for a temporary Injunction su sp en d ­ ing the International Olym pic C om m ittee’s d ecisio n that it change its Olympic nam e "Republic o f China.” MISSED ANOTHER CALL? 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MILL * 967-2941 190 410 410 410 410 4JO 4JD W ednesday, January 10,1060 S tate P ress Page 3 Im m igration director set fo r hearings on Iranians By Mike Murphy The cases of 75 Iranians previously enrolled as students will be heard Monday in Phoenix to determine if deportation pro­ ceedings should begin, the district director of immigration said Tuesday. “ Many of them (Iranian students) come into the United States as students but then they drop out and go to work,” James Glasgow said. “When they do that they lose their status and that’s what these hearings are all about.” All 75 cases concern Iranian non-immigrants who have been residing in the Phoenix area, many of whom are farmer ASU students, Glasgow said. Last month several Iranian students, including two from ASU, filed suit against the goveromnent in federal district court in Wkshington, D.C., claim­ ing the selectivity of the deporta­ tion proceedings was un­ constitutional. That court ruled in the students' favor but the U.S. Court of Appeals overturned the deci­ sion, allowing the proceedings to continue. Susan Steadman, ASU interna­ tional students adviser, said some 203 non-immigrant Iranian students attended the University last semester. ' “I don’t know whether or not any of ASU's Iranian students will be deported because the hearings haven’t been held yet,” Steadman said. “I did call the Immigration and Naturalization Service and inquired for some of the students whether or not they should register for the spring semester. They told me to go ahead and advise them to enroll because if they didn’t they would be in double trouble.” The number of Iranian non­ immigrant students enrolled this semester isn’t known at this time, Steadman added. Irma Aguilar, immigration hearings clerk, said each case will be studied individually to determine if the person in ques­ tion should be allowed the oppor­ tunity to regain student status. “ If the immigration judge rules the reasons for violating the in­ dividual’s status are unaccep­ table then deportation or volun­ tary departure to Iran will be ordered,” she said. Any of the Iranian former students who wish to fight the decision made by the judge may engage an attorney and appeal to the Board of Immigration Ap­ peals in Virginia, Aguilar added. New group criticized by W ASH A committee being formed by the Associated Students to study the problem of sexual harass­ ment on campus has received criticism from a spokesperson for a similar group. Barbara Greenway, Women’s Affairs Board co­ director, said the committee closely resembles Women Against Sexual Harassment, an organiza­ tion formed in October to study, counsel and refer victims of sexual harassment “ I think it’s great. What makes me so angry is that we have existed for four months and have received no support from the student govern­ ment,” she said. WASH is now an off—campus organization because of several disputes with the student government, primarily over the group's desire to Students receive $250 scholarships Four outstanding students in the department of journalism and telecommunication at ASU have been aw arded 1250 scholarships for the spring semester. Recipients are Michael G. Murphy, Elizabeth Ann Fell and Thomas R. Tingle, of Tempe, and Barbara Van Fleet, of Scottsdale Source of the scholarship funds is a 11,000 award from the Scripps-Howard Foundation. | The donor suggested fhat preference be given to studangs who are working to pay panrof their college expenses. collect names of students and faculty members. “WASH has researched the problem for four months and now the student government is form­ ing a similar group, and they want our input,” Greenway add«!. ” ASASU President Susie Eastridge said she and Dr. Clement Kevane, president of the faculty association, proposed the formation of the com­ mittee to University President John Schwada because of a concern about a problem. “ I have talked with many faculty members who are concerned that there is a problem, ” Eastridge said. “They are aware of some incidents and we (the committee) would like to determine the best procedure for dealing with any incidents that may occur." Firefighter dies in bakery blaze Edward Gaicki, 27, a Tempe fireman, was killed early Tueaday while fighting a fire at the Jumbo Bagel Bakery, 1352 E Apache. He was the first Tempe firefighter to die in the line of duty. Gaicki and eight other firemen were trapped in the bakery after the roof collapsed. Ralph Stayner, Tempe Fire Depart­ ment Battalion Chief, said the roof caved in without warning. He said three of the firemen were able to get out through the front door. Five others climbed over the display counters and knocked down a wall partition, enabling them to enter a back room. These men were sharing one bottle of oxygen when out­ side firemen broke through the back wall and freed them. Gaicki was trapped inside and was not able to escape. Stayner said. Gaicki was graduated from Tempe McClintock High School in 1970. He played football in high school and was selected AllAmerica in his senior year. He is honored in the high school's hall of fame. “He was one of our outstanding students and athletes,” said McClintock football coach Karl Kiefer. “When you think of McClintock football, Ed is one of the boys you think about.” Alter graduation, Gaicki attended tne Air Force Academy, where he played football until a knee injury ended his playing career. Gaicki worked as a firefighter in Tempe for five years, and was a paramedic for the past two. He was also president of the Tempe Firefighters Union. Stayner said the department was meeting with the family Tuesday afternoon to arrange a memorial service. Gaicki is survived by his wife, Debi, who is the advertising ac­ counting coordinator for the State Press. LE IS U R E LE A R N IN G SPECIAL SIDEWALK SALE JANUARY 18 & 19 January 23 MEMORIAL UNION Rendezvous Lounge Je a n s - S h irts -«Sweaters •1 - * 5 You'll Find Big Savings A t . . . DRAWERS GALORE 423 W . Main - Mesa - 969-6283 Leisure Learning instructors will be present to explain course content, answer questions and in some instances, to entertain with their unique skills. Special Demonstrations Everyone is invited to attend OR YOUR MONEY BACK! If aftor 10 days of waaring it you ara not satisfied with tha cut, wa’N refund your money or re-style your hair. That’s how sura we ara that wa ara the right Salons for you! A full listing of classes can be found on page 14 in this issue of the State Press. DESIGN 1 HAIR SALONS 4438 North ScottwMa Road Phono 946-5110 through Saturday R EG ISTR A TIO N A T T H E M .U . A C TIV ITIES C E N T E R Low ar Laval of tha Mamorial Union Pape 4 S tate Press W ednesday, January 16,1980 r Opinion : ....' state press Whan w e era young, w e think not only ou rselves, but that all about u s, are Immortal. —Benjamin Disraeli -------------------- J M ary Gillespie Once again, the party's over, friend Well kids, as you may have noticed by the rapidly disappearing parking spaces and increasingly crowded malls, the party’s over. Welcome--«- welcome back, whatever the case may be. May I congratulate those freshmemamong you who are making the long jump into college life; Arizona State University, Inc. will provide you with some interesting experiences in the coming semesters. (This statement is usually followed by the warning: “don’t let the bastards get you down.” ) For y’all that know the ropes, kudos for making it back far another round. Financially and otherwise, it’s get­ ting harder every year. In case there are a few uninitiated souls out there standing in walk-through registration lines, let us in­ troduce ourselves, we’re the creators (and blametakers) of the paper you’ll find Tuesday through Friday in nooks and crannies all over campus. We’ve grown a lot ova- the past few years. Last year we not only moved to more spacious offices, but added some pretty sophisticated electronic equipment to help us get out our 17,000 copies a day. We have a few new staffers, too, in keeping with our larger papers. This semester will be the first in which we will have an Opinion Editor, who will be reponsible for the editorials and letters on page 4 every day. Be sure to let him know when von have complaints or congrats on what you read there. Our reporting and photo staffs have been beefed up as well to give you even more complete coverage of cam­ pus and community events. That’s where you come in. In order to be able to give you the best newspaper we can, it is crucial that we have the cooperation of those in all levels of this University, from administrators to students. There seems to be a growing reluctance among some to speak to State Press reporters and editors; there are those who feel they have been “burned” , misquoted, or misled by our staffers. We are students running a student newspaper, and there are times when the not-so-experienced among us will make mistakes. But that doesn’t keep us from striv­ ing to make this as professional a publication as we possibly can. We expect to be judged accordingly. As for those of us who frolic away our days in the base­ ment of Matthews Center, the coming semester will most likely bring more cases of academic suicide (when the mid-term happens to compete with a big story) and a few frayed nerves. But, all in all, we love every minute of it. So. Here’s to a great semester, on and off campus. Let us hear from you. Letters to the Editor 31 payless days hath December During the last three years, I have lived a t ASU, attended as a student, worked as a student and am currently employed as a staff member. Regretfully, I must say that most of that time, I was bat­ tling with some sort of red tape, beaurocratic mix up, but this is probably no news to you, because many students at ASU suffer these inconveniences. There is one last straw, though, that I simply cannot tolerate, which has affected my very recently. I was hired on as a Secretary I, 50% time, on Dec. 1, and to this day, Jan. 3, have not received a paycheck. It was semiunderstandable the first two weeks when I was informed of “paperwork” processes, but the second pay period (December 28,), I ¿ ill had not been payed despite being told I would. After a few phone calls, I discovered that my paycheck was being beld ig> because the vice president of business affairs, Jack Penkk, and the provost were undecided on where the funding for my salary rinuld come from. Now I can understand problems with the budget, but why was I not informed? The reason I am working is mainly to pay my rent, food and other expenses that most people confront. It seems highly inconsiderate and unprofessional that I should be denied my money without knowing why, because of a difference of opinion. I don’t think that they even thought about the fact that while they were disputing my funding, I was not receiving any pay, yet, if I had not been personally helped by Dr. Kemper, I would have never gotten anywhere or any information. Worse yet is that I have heard of many, many similar cases like this around campus where it takes weeks and even months for an employee to receive a paycheck. I don’t know who is to blame for this severe inconvenience, but there is definitely a problem here, and something has to be done about i t There is absolutely no reason for students and staff mem­ bers like myself to become constant victims of such athninistrative inefficiencies. Christine Fourtmn -----------------------------------------------------------\ STATE PRESS MARYO CIUESPIf fditor STIVI AllNATT M u n s i Editor CSVtenor DANFELLNER AM! Cttv tenor !ACQUIEGAIILARD Now tenor TIMBOJECZKO Skoto tenor DENNYCOLLINS Sport) tenor JIMELSLEGER Am! Sport* tenor DAVE NEISERCAU Arti Ainti Editor DAVI WALKER Copy Ctwot JOHN ISHIKAWA MARKJ SCARP Opinion Pop»tenor Tho Stott Prow n puMutwd TumQiy through Friday during th* academic yoor •« cap! hoNdoy* and ««am periods, at Matthiw»i Center, Room IS. Aniona Stale l)ni»on tty. Temp«. AZ SS2S1 Nen room M-2H2 Adsrrtiung | Production: asnn V $200,000 Kush settlement to pay 'groundless lawsuits An open letter to Dr. John Schwoda and Bob Corbin: I have read with interest news reports con­ cerning the so-called “settlement" which you have reached with Frank Kush on Ms lawsuit against the Board of Regents, Dr. Schwada, Dr. Miller, and others. I am shocked and amazed. Judge Philip Marquardt has already ruled that the University followed proper proooduios in suspending Kush. It was obvious to any reasonably intelligent human being that a hearing on a ll the charges accumulatad by University representatives against Kush would have stgjportnd Ms complete termination a s a University employee, Kush’s suit, which alleges violation of due process in his ««pension, was, therefore, comptotaly without m erit Yet, yon propose to pay Kush 1380,000 to dMmtas a groundless law suit Furthermore, why da it new before the court pas ruled an pending motions to demise? The greatest legal e ^ en ses have bean incurred by the state in the Rutledge litigation. I am in­ formed that Kush's lawyers alone have already submitted claim s Is the State for over 8)00,000. If your m otive is to cut legal Expenses to the State, why has no effort been made to settle the Rutledge case? Also, why did you submit to Kush’s demands by canceling the hearing? A Superior Chart Judge had already refused such a request Did you want to conceal matters which would have been damaging to yourselves as well as to Kush? Aftsr waiting all these months, doesn't the public have the right to know the true facts? Is m is another “cover-up” which is even mare serious than the first? As a taxpayer who will bear the cost, I have an uneasy Moling, as does most of the pubttc, that wo are being lad down the proverbial “primrose path." If, as you have maintained, Kush has seriously Impaired the integrity of the Univer­ sity, and warrants being terminated, why da you propose not only to pay for all Ms attorneys’ fees in the Rutledge case (which ultimately may roach 6MMW), but also to give Mm an addRlonal •388,880 for dhjm lssing a grandiose suit? You are M in g the public that we should reward Kush H. W Baylor W ednesday, January 16,1980 S tate Press Page 5 * Mark J. Scarp Can I quota you, officer? Hunting for a parking space at ASU hasn’t got­ ten any easier since the end of last semester; John Law, your friendly University police officer, has readied himself and his parking ticket book once again for another term of tagging illegally parked vehicles. For the fiscal year ending June 30,1979, $260,511 was collected in parking fines for citations ol’John gave people who parked wrongfully on campus. Add on what the University collects for parking decals and you have a grand total of $411,314 col­ lected just for parking that year. This money is requested of the Board of Regents annually, a few months before the start of the fiscal year. The University must make a dollar re­ quest to the regents, based on their “projected revenues” during that year. Question: How does ASU know months in ad­ vance bow many drivers will disobey the law and owe it $$69,511 a year later? This planned use of revenues leads one to believe that a quota system is in use by the Univer­ sity Police. Associated Students Campus Affairs Vice President Kevin Cosgrove put exactly that question to the ASU business affairs office last fall. They denied it. To this day, nobody has given either Cosgrove or the University community a satisfactory answer. We know that administrators have no crystal ball How do they guess? Several University offices depend on that money. The ASU police use the biggest chunk for salaries and operations. Parking administrator Richard Coyne’s office is allocated a healthy slab for the same purposes. The rest ($118,870) goes to parking lot im­ provements. You know that new “visitor informa­ Letter Policy tion” booth recently erected across from the swimming pool? Paid for through money received from parking citations and decal sales, the ma­ jority of which comes from students. Another question: Why is money from student sources paying for a visitor booth and parking lot entry gates that no one affiliated with ASU will ever need or use? Why not use the money for fix­ ing all the potholes out in Lot 59 that can tear out the suspension of a car driven by someone leaving in the dark? Lot 59 certainly is an area in which students park, and they deserve to have their money pay­ ing for a service they can use, not for an airconditioned booth, complete with electrical and plumbing facilities for some police officer to spend his shift guarding a parking lot and telling visitors where to go. Also, ASU boasts the highest-priced parking fines in the metropolitan area In Tempe or Mesa, if you obstruct a driveway, it’ll cost you $1 if you are caught. On campus, you will have to part with $10. Even if you are discovered to be guilty of the more heinous crime of parking in an area re­ served for emergency vehicles, or if you even park on the sidewalk, the score is still the same: Tempe and Mesa $ 1, ASU $10. And here’s my favorite. Parking in a space designated for the handicapped or carpool: Tempe and Mesa $1, ASU $25. What is the deal? Are parking violations a way of getting easy money to pay more policemen and parking administration, who can write more tickets, which will get more money, which will pay more police officers and parking ad­ ministrators . . . . ? The State Press welcomes letters on any topic. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. Letters that do not conform to these guidelines, as well as anonymous letters, will be discarded. However, if it is im­ perative that your name be withheld, state why. Letters are subject to editing or rejection. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. DO YOU KNOW ME? IN SOME PLACES PM STILL NOT KNOWN AS A SYMBOL TO HATE AND ATTACK. THAT’S WHY I CARRY AMERICAN DISTRESS? 1 IT LETS PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD KNOW THEY CAN ABUSE ME WITH IMPUNITY. AMERICAN DISTRESS? TOUCAN'! LENA HOME WITHOUT IT. Imets glCJN •» lucav*4tM ATLAST! NOWYOUCAN REALLYAFFORDCONTACTS Soft Contacte ♦8995! 20% D iscount on First Pair of G lasses 50% D iscount on Second Pair of G la sses Professional Fee Not Included Dr. James R. Smith &AsiS O C . Optornetrist 4210 E. M ain Mesa 832-9666 120 E. University Tempe 966-9006 WBCOME BACK SPECIALS W E D ELIV ER 20% O F F SELEC TED W IN ES it NOW THRU SUPER BOWL SUNDAY * * Sufu* See* SavbtQàl !! KEG WORLD, 1010 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. 967-1689 HUE DOIT JUT Jg F Page 6 S tate P ress W ednesday, January 16,1960_______________ Spring sign-up to continue today By Kelly Smith The long lines, hassles and frustrations that were the norm in the past are no longer the case during spring walk-through registration which started Tuesday and will continue today. “There’ve been no lines, no difficulty so far. No student has punched me in the eye yet,” said Dr. Robert Bininger, associate dean of the Col­ lege of Liberal Arts. “Midyear registration isn’t the radiant flux,” said Bininger, who assisted students Tuesday by distributing class cards. “Fall is nor­ mally a heavier registration. But compared to other spring semester walk-through registrations, this year is definitely more pleasant. ’' “The only problems we’ve encountered this year is when continuing students show up to register on the first day,” Ronald Winterhof, ass istant registrar said. New students, transfers, graduates and readmitted students registered Tuesday. Continuing ASU students will register in waitthrough today. “It's logical that in certain areas students are getting the leftover classes.” Winterhof said. “In othe$ areas, students have more choice.” Students can pick up registration packets at 9 a.m. in the P.E. West ASU offensive guard Wall Lantron exercises In the Activity Center weight room, to try to stay In shape building. Class cards can be obtained in the Acitivity Center. between lootboH seasons. Lantron Is a junior accounting major. After classes are chosen, tuition fees can be paid in the P.E. East building. Tram service will be provided for transportation between the p.e. buildings and the Activity Center until 7 p.m. when registration ends. Jim Feiberg, registrar office supervisor, said he doesn’t expect a large crowd today. “A majority of the students have already pre—registered and paid The Crisis Nursery, a 24-hour shelter care The facility is located at 2405 E. Fillmore in their fees,” he said. “About 23,000 have already registered.” facility for the prevention of child abuse, is phœnjx interested students can call 273-7363 for All new and readmitted students will have photos taken for a I.D. looking for ASU students to volunteer their card at the time of fee payment. Continuing students do not have to services. information. validate their I.D. cards for spring semester. Crisis Nursery seeks ASU volunteers W ednesday, January 16,1980 S tate Press Page 7 Senate to hold hearings DRINKS on Regent appointm ents He added that as a former APS executive, he and other members of the business community have been interested in having programs of ex­ cellence in the universities, especially in the engineering and business colleges. Tachias was recommended to the governor by the ASU Faculty Association and the Arizona Students Association. “We’re pleased that Mr. Tachias was appointed, and although we didn't recommend Mr. Reilly, we're looking forward to working with both of them,” said Dr. Murray Sirkis, ASU Faculty Association president. He said Tachias will represent northern Arizôna, and his Mexican-American ancestry will bring an important perspective to the board. Tachias, a graduate of Flagstaff public schools and NAU, has lived in Arizona for 38 years. Since July he has been assistant director for public rela­ tions at the Museum of Northern Arizona. He has served on the Coconino County Board of Supervisors for 15 years and has been a member of the Association for Counties for 11 years. He was president of that association in 1976. Tachias could not be reached for comment. Kurt Freitag, executive director for the Arizona Students Association, said that although some of Tachias’ liberal Democratic convictions “are at serious odds” with the Republican senate, he doubts the Senate will refuse his appointment. "I’m unaware of any appointment, at least regarding the board of regents, being turned down,” Freitag said. William P. Reilly, 71, of Phoenix, and Tio Tachias, 44, of Flagstaff, would begin their terms Jan. 21, and would replace Dwight Patterson of Mesa and Sid Woods of Yuma. The board's executive coordinator. Dr. Roger Huff, said he hopes the two candidates will be ap­ proved by the Senate so they can assume their duties by the regents’ Feb. 15-16 meeting. Huff said “it would be highly unusual" for the Senate to reject the governor’s appointments, and that he knows of no such instance in the past. Nevertheless, Reilly said it would be presump­ tuous of him to state any specific viewpoints or plans of action, since he has not yet been approved by the Senate. “ I hope that my background of experience will bring me considerable judgment concerning the problems of the universities in the ’80s,” he said. Reilly, who has lived in Arizona since 1948, will retire from his position as governor’s ad­ ministrative assistant at the end of January. Hie former president of Arizona Public Service became assistant to former Gov. Wesley Bolin, who died in office, and continued in that position when Babbitt became governor. Reilly said he “learned a little” about state government through his administrative job and special assignments as interim state director of corrections, administration and revenue. HOTTESTCOUNTRYROCKS SWING 2003 N. S C O T T S . RD. • 946-4859 •★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ---------- --------------- -------------- ---- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ ★ * $ ★ ★ {★ S B IC C A ★ FRYE BOOTS J i ★ BARE TRAP ★ CHEROKEE 5 The The analysis of the Caribbean situation, recently published by Arizonans for National Security, appears in the Dec. 13,1979 issue of the Congressional Record. J ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ t * U.S. attention to Mid-East and Iranian problems may be obscuring another crisis closer to home, asked that Tambs’ article be printed in the Congressional Record. — ----------------- -— $ ★ DEXTER A lso a fin e assortm ent of purses and b elts. .............— * $ ★ BASS ^ ............ ★ We carry the finest Brands of Shoes in TOWN! * Professor's analysis printed in Record An ASU faculty member’s recent analysis of the crisis in the Caribbean, has been published in the Congressional Record. Dr. Lewis Tambs, professor of history, sees the Caribbean situation as a third phase in a Soviet drive to cut off the free world’s energy supplies. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arix, noting that ft COVER FOR LADIES ON WED. By Ellen Haggerty The state Senate Judiciary Committee will hold hearings early next month to consider the appoint­ ments by Gov. Bruce Babbitt of two new members to the Arizona Board of Regents. FREE $ ^ $ * BACK DOOR SHOE SHOP * 707 S. Forest • 966-1772 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ **★ ★ ***★ ★ ★ ★ ! W elcom e Back from th e ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 25 Welcome beck, everybodyI Tbeee coupons ere our way of seylng welcome beck end beve e Good Yeer. Ml a 25 This coupon good toward the purchase of our New Triple Crown Omelette. Valid Jan. 16 thru Jan. 25 * * * * * * * * * 25* jHUsJ 25* This coupon good for 25c off any $1.65 salad. Valid Jan. 16 thru Jan. 25 25* UUgl 25* This coupon good for 25c off any Dinner or Luncheon Entre. Valid Jan. 16 thru Jan. 25 25* iWgl 25* This coupon good toward purchase of any Complete Breakfast. Valid Jan. 16 thru Jan. 25 . . . 1 A * 4 A A A 25* 25* * This coupon good toward the purchase of our New Triple Crown Omelette. Valid Jan. 16 thru Jan. 25 * 25* H'Jgi * * * * * 25* * This coupon good toward the purchase of a Chimichanga Plate. Valid Jan. 16 thru Jan. 25 * 25* HUd] * JtJUdJ 25* This coupon good toward the purchase of our Extra Thick Tuna Sandwich. Valid Jan. 16 thru Jan. 25 * * * * * * * * * * * * * Pag« 8 S tate Pr«aa W ednesday. January 16.1980 SOHOHLONb H/ye xxjge& i ACAAOAATA, ZEK6f \ V ! / 160595 n s B eat ABOUT yam s,MAN. / NO. NO, ITS ju s r n m m Z S S S rZ uN w m nm n *** * * * * 0MOIAUTY ACAK6X* COMBSALONG, f / I60TA600PU 06< m N WORHUONACONSmJCnON ST B unm m A B cam y, BUT, OFCOUASe.IHAP TO TUANTTBONN. f by Garry Trudeau IK T Getting around town on the Phoenix Bus is getting even easier, because w e’ve added more new routes and better service to get you where you’re going. New Route #54, provides crosstown ser vice on Osborn Road. Thom as Crosstown, has been upgraded to 15 minute service on the main portion of the route. There is improved north-south transit service on 7th Avenue from Down­ town Phoenix to the Sunnyslope area and on to Metrocenter. There is also new Route #41 which w ill pro­ vide north-south service on 27th Avenue. Other recent service additions indude: more trips on the Roadrunner and the Superstition Express Routes, extended ser­ vice to Scotts­ dale via Indian School Road, ROUT and new commuter service to d ie Black Canyon industrial area. A ll this, plus improved Saturday service. We also have 57 new buses with wider seats and more leg room. Travel in first d ass comfort all year round. So, the next tim e you’re going som ewhere, take the rhoenix Bus — WE’RE GOING YOUR WAY. For detailed information, call us at 257-8426. P H O B A X TRANSIT Goingyourw an W ednesday, January 16,1960 S tate P ress P * * i National director praises fam ily planning services By Clare Gnuaer ASU offers better family plan­ ning and extended gynecological services than moat universities around the country, the director of a national family planning in­ stitute said. “Thera are relatively few ac­ tive services on college cam­ puses," said Faye Wattleton, president of Planned Parenthood Federation of America. “Most programs are meshed with regular student health services.’’ Wattleton was on campus Mon­ day to discuss fam ily planning goals for 1980, such as extending services for minors, developing better contraceptive technology, and increasing education and ser­ vices in developing countries like Mexico. ASU h as an ex ten d ed gynecological program that in­ cludes a birth control clinic, private and group counseling, and education in anatom y, physiology and birth control methods. - The clinic started operations after the Arizona Board of Regents on Dec. 9,1978 lifted its seven-year ban prohibiting doc­ tors at university health centers from prescribing contraceptive drugs for fem ale patients. The program is being in­ tegrated with the Student Health Center this sem ester so that it will not be viewed as a separate entity, Ann Eller, the clinic’s family planning nurse practi­ ' He said the incorporation of the clinic with the Health Center tioner, said. “The entire program should would prevent “ the ‘pingrun much more smoothly now,’’ ponging’ of patients back and Eller said. “Before, if a student forth." Eller said people tend to treat cam e to us for birth control and we determined that she needed sexuality as a separate part of an examination, we would have their physical and mental well­ to send her downstairs to the being. “We think,that with the clinic regular clinic. Then she would have to come back to us for the being part of the whole student health service, students will be more comfortable coming here," Eller said. The clinic expects to see more new patients this sem ester. Nan G ear, the clin ic’s health educator, said. “Because we’re new and offer special services, we get a lot of students with personal problems who normally wouldn’t seek help from the regular student health center,’’ Gear said. “When students come to us they can get personal and medical attention, as well as educational guidance,” Gear added. Faye Wattleton The clinic is moving ahead in birth control. great style, Eller said. Eventual­ “Now we can provide the exam ly contraceptives will be stocked and alleviate the time and hi the pharmacy, although that frustrations of the patient.” won't happen in the immediate In a State Press article Nov. 21, future, she said. Richard Jones, Health Center The clinic also offers field ex­ director, said the clinic would merge with the Health Center perience programs for students because the clinic had failed to in related fields who can get credit for doing volunteer work. support itself through users fees. Go Back To School IrfS tyle !... Local epidem ic n o t expected despite Hong Kong ñu case By Jam ie Johnson Although a case of Hong Kong flu was recently detected in an ASU student, ns local epidemic of any kind is foreseeable this season, the director of the ASU Student Health Center said Tuesday. Although the flu case was detected last month, Dr. Richard Jones said that ns danger exists for an outbreak of the Type B flu. No cure is available for the disease which has been known to cause serious illness or death, however, the student who had the flu has since recovered. “I don't think we’re going to find much of a flu epidemic," Jones said. “This type occurs periodically, and we're not in that tim e cycle.” The Influenza B virus occurs less frequently but can harbor more serious consequences than the Type A virus, a spokesman foe the Department of Health Services disease control services said. Dr. James Sara said that outbreaks of Influenza B tend to occur in six-year cycles. In 1978 im­ munizations were given nationwide to combat any potential epidemic. Jones said the student had the symptoms of Type B flu and was “a bit more ill than we an­ ticipate in a normal flu case,” hence Health Center officials took viral studies, which enabled them to “at least identify the flu.” By that time, however, the patient was well on tbs road to recovery. H ie one case that had been located “wasn’t that serious," he added, and “if there are sporadic cases, I don’t think they’re going to pack a whallop.” He added that the World Health Organization coordinates an official lookout far possible epidemics. “You can pretty well predict when you're going to have an epidemic and how big it’s going to be." MUIHCIAW.. A M nhB | j 'i i p • most Y *30 ' ON SELECTED BIKES E x p ire s 2/2/80 ,ock 20 % O FF aornybackpack NEW IL i *« à SALES «» 31 USED 716 M ill sl Avo. • a SERVICE 967-2137 Call fo r appointment nana Specialising In: H aircutting, C ond ition ing, Hi Litas, H annas and m uch more. A Disneyland./ fi n •20r ilu s i O N k Ü R C U T T E R S N O W O PEN * E N iB m n r /a u M n u L Jan i SAVE ( m il flttNd u r n o u r /F O U G H T •un» m M STUDENT DISCOUNTS on BICYCLES B * *2 °° O F F tato itotoang new »« tantata w n » nrouqfuui »cn tactor m (mg your ottr N o n • 3-!> raw * p W i m a with valid I.D. mttiunwits M « t a w (trun«*) ta n t a » . m w i b en tubi iM p h n t ■nctang ta t a s -- anddwvi agNwangmtaWtoStapitotad M m ru n A p . i t C d to p F ta t a n Saptanam andJunareONLY I W M S M M y a u « S N O M a « M W ie < a * a D w « Y W * k S M p Ioraixtor (suing costi and a «peto tor misiw petoflnenm (negra « m mi rœ au.ew oiua TiCT(n«MuuxMoauoiTiOMSCowTACT: aSNEVUWO 1313(torta S M a u t a n CA 92803 Q U ) ( H «dis Wto.1 OtStoiV s o s to PO t a « U W tuoni Voto H 32S30 <3K>i8?4 4706«1 «706 0 0 MOTCAUAUOmON LOCATION LiW M M BniudBKW ailW tolM ungtoUtoM — **" (ito* t Meta - I» l|» l( - 111» » K » CUifUML NUI CtM R *li a tata MW âMtaa. CS W*03 JO H N KMS NudeoProdin Hair & Skin Care Products Thom as & Hayden in A lpha Bata Cantar — Scottsdale O pen M ondays 941-1291______ Page 10 S i l » P ress W ednesday, January 16,1980 Largest selection of used books . . . Buying used text books m akes sense. It m eans greater savings to you, at a tim e when you need it the m ost. It m eans extra cash to mdbt those other back to school expenses. Because of extensive buying trips through­ out the United States, the Student Book Center can offer the A S U student the largest and m ost com plete selection of good used text books. Used books sell f a s t . . . Hurry and buy early as used books are alw ays the first to go. But don't worry if you buy the wrong book, we will gladly refund your full purchase price through Jan. 31 when books are returned undam aged with your receipt. Largest selection of new books . . . F o r those who prefer new text books the Student Book Center a lso m aintains the iargest inventory of new books and study aids. A few of the great Used Book Bargains . •BIO 100 •COM 100 Tubbe: Human Communication S 0.96 now Curtis: • 7 45 good SAV E $2.50 •AOS 101 Poa: intro to Am erican Buaineaa Enterprises •15.96 now $11.06 uaad •ACC 102 Garris« SAV E $4.00 Largest selection of supplies . . . The Student Book Center se lls a lot more than just books. Com e take advantage of our fine selection of school and art supplies, T-sh irts, Greek decals and su p p lies, cards, gifts, posters, electronic calculators and m uch more. •CRJ 100 HoHen •CHM 101 Hawaii: Chemiatry $15.96 now S11.96 uyad SAV E 54.00 •AST 121 Abell: •POS 100 Psychotooy Today 9l2.ro uaad •16.96 now SAVE $4.25 •ECM 202 Wonnaoott: miro to Microeconomics (10 M now • s 20 uaad •MAT 142 Shock SAV E $2.76 •e n g 102 Hollarla: Writing Thomas About Utoralure • 6.95 now • 5.20 used •PGS350 Baron: SAVE $1.76 •POS 200 Watson Promise • Performance of American Students . . . Now discounting m ost electronic calculators. For your convenience . . . The Student Book Center w ill be open M on. thru Thurs. early m orning to late at night — Friday until 5:30 p.m . A lso open Sunday, ' Jan. 2 0 1 1 4 p.m . A nd we’re easy to find, Just 1 block north o f cam pus on C o lle g e Ave with free parking at rear o f building. M estercherge, V ise end personal ch e ck s accepted. 12.96 now • 9 70 used SAV E $3.36 •MAT 106 M illar Mathematical Ideas •16.M new •OCU 121 Do Sill • O L0 100 Proas: (1196 used SAVE $4.00 •OF A 1016201 •AOV 301 Hunyon: Advertising • Practico o i Mamottng •16.96 now $12.70 uaad SAV E $42$ •AOS 233 Htmatroot: Sualnaaa Communication •15.96 now $11.9611006 SA V E $4.00 •COM 300 Sartor W ednesday, January 16, I960 S tate P ress Pape 11 XT BOOKS oOff New Book Price! •8K) 100 Curtia: Invitation to Biology *16.95 iww *12.70 uaad SA V E $425 •ACC 102 Qarriaon: Managerial Accounting *15.96 new *1196 uaad SA V E $4.00 •CAJ 100 Helian: Syalam of Criminal Juatlce *14.96 naw $11.20 uaad SA V E $3.75 •AST 121 A M I: Drama o l the Unlwerae » *14 90 new *10.90 S10.90 uaad SA V E $3.60 •MAT 142 Shockley: The Srtaf Calculua $19.96 near $12.70 uaad SA V E $425 •SOS 350 Baron: Social Paych $16.96 naw $12 70 uaad SAV E $425 •O C U 121 Da Sll|: Geography $1996 naw $14.20 uaad SAV E $475 •010100 Area» Earth »1*50 new $l2.S0uaed SAV E $4.60 •O f A 101A 201 LaaianSarry: C ollig a Typewriting $1190 naw $ $.90 uaad SA V E $2.50 •COM 900 S a lta r Group In Proceed $14.96 naw $1190 uaad SA V E $3.75 •And thousands m ors with sim ilar savings! r vvwn«w«/ | »www - ———— —— — a rt* & entertainm ent The Salerno touch A S U professor goes regional on public TV By now, ASU’s own Nick Saler­ no has become a bona Tide Valley celebrity. The widespread syn­ dication of “ The Goldwyn Touch,” an offspring of Salerno’s PBS series “Cinema Classics,” has prompted a flurry of feature stories on the series and its creator. “ C inem a C la ssic s—The Goldwyn Touch” began its threeyear run this month, where it can be seen twice a week on Channel 8. The series will eventually air more than 50 of the Goldwyn gems and flops all under Salerno’s creative direction. To supplement the Aims, Saler­ no accompanied a film crew to Los Angeles for several- hectic weeks of interviews with movie personalities past and present. Aside from his life on-camera, Salerno is employed as a pro­ fessor of English at ASU. He teaches courses in film and poetry, an area in which he s p e c ia liz e d d u r in g his. undergraduate days right here in Tempe. PRIVATE P.O. BOXES Available Now R EA SO N A B LE RATES C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N THE PRIVATE MAILBOX U n iversity A rc h e s Plaza 122 E. U n iversity, SE Tem pe, A z. 967-8300 Excerpted below is one half of an interview conducted in Salerno’s memento-strewn office snuggled in a fourth floor corner of the Language and Literature building. Part II will appear in Friday’s State Press. How did the ASU film studies cur­ riculum come into existence? Universities were slow in ac­ cepting film studies as legitimate subject matter, so it took about five years of talking to get it add­ ed jo the curriculum. It has pro­ ven to be a very valuable course for the department. When I teach Victorian poetry, there might be 16 people in the course but I can teach a film course and involve a gigantic number of people. So in terms of the pressures that universities are under now for enrollment, it has served its pur­ pose. At any rate, it is d e a r right now that film is more popular among college students than poetry. Although, my paying job is r MEETFOUR PEOPLEWHONNMD CAREERSWITHUSA. COMPUTER SCIENTIST “Aly objective on graduating from college was to obtain employment with a leader in my profession. NSA fulfilled that objective. The histories o f NSA and the computer have been intertwined since the origins o f both. NSA continues to be the pacesetter in the data systems field — presenting opportunities to be a part o f the latest technology being developed and used industry-wide." Edward Johnson B S. Composer Science caffs Notes help busy LINGUIST • study more effectively • increase understanding of novels, plays and poems a review quickly for exams. Come in today! We have more than 200 CNffs Notes Mies to help improve your grades and save time Available at: Salerno w ith C arl R einer Being a linguist, one o f my concerns centers on the opportunity for continued education and professional iwth NSA linguists can attend growth. I job related coursés and other language _______ Agency's National at the Ag — , . own - ................... Cryptologic School at local colleges and universities and at summer workshops. The work affofds every opportunity to sharpen language skills in a challenging and rewarding atmosphere. " EBtaheth Thompson M.A. Bastion NSA seeks those individuals possessing skills in the Slavic. MidEastern and For Eastern languages. MATHEMATICIAN “A s an NSA Mathematician. I have the opportunity toperform research on a w ide variety o f sophisticated and challenging cryptologic problems. The large body o f mathematicians employed at NSA provides for dialogue and healthy is enjoyable collaboration, m l The work m rsonal standpoint ana theire a framn ea pars the added satisfaction o f knowing you are making a positive contribution to matters viaI to our nation's security. ” Dr. Baas E. Schipper B S^ M S., ThJ). Mathematics "As a college student faced with finding a job and starting a career you are presented many options. NSA should be one o f your considerations. Working at NSA has been both a challenge and a continual learning experience since our mission demands that we work on the cutting edge o f technology. / have experienced the satisfaction that comas with having bean a member o f project teams involved with a tanety o f computer systems and communications problems. " «a a y/-L-k BILE* M X PUT YOURSELF MTHE PICTURE At the National Security Agency your future w ii be linked to the nation’s. Whether your interests are in electronic engineering, computers, mathematical rewerch or high priority traaaiation, you w il play a meaningful role in the nation's communications security or the production of foreign intelligence NSA is challenge. NSA n opportunity. □ National Security Agency headquarters are located in the pleasant Maryland suburbs, clow to Washaigton. D.C., Baltimore and Annapoka Maryland - just minutes away from oountlem cultural, husorirel recreational and educational opportunities. Q Find out more about career opportunities offered by NSA; schedule an interview with us through your CoSege Placement Office. Or call us collect at 301-796*161. Mr. Barnard NorvelL College Recruitment Manager, w il be happy to talk with you. □ National Security Agency. Attn: M32R, Fort George G. Meade. Maryland 30755. An Equal Opportunity Employer. U.S. Citizenship Required. n l Security Agency W ednesday, January 16.1990 State P ress P egs 13 diversions M o n about MOVIES “Egypt - Gift of th e N ile” narrated by Doug Jo n es, will be show n at 8 p.m. tonight in Gam m age Center. The film reveals how th e p eople of Egypt have ow ed their ex­ iste n c e to th e life-givin g w aters of the N ile. T ickets are $3.00 In advance at Gammage and Diam onds box o ffic e s and $3.50 at the door. THEATER The Arizona Theater Com­ pany will present G eorge Feydeau's “A Flea In Her Ear” tonight through January 24 at th e Phoenix Little Theater. T ickets for th e lim ited en gage­ m ent may be reserved by call­ ing th e THEATER PHOENIX7Phoenix Little Theater box o f­ fice (254-2151) or can b e purchaaed at any Diam onds Box O ffice location. Ruby D ee and O eeie Davis w ill appear in a tw o-person dram atic event at th e S co tts­ d ale C enter for th e Arts Thursday night. Their presen­ tation of “ Insid e/O u t” is describ ed a s a "celebration of th e human exp erience in a program o f drama, sto ries, poetry and legend." T ickets are priced at $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50 and can be purchased at Diamond’s loca tio n s and the C enter box o ffice. The Phoenix Little Theater will present “Oh Coward,” featuring th e m u sic and d ialogu e of N oel Coward, at 8:30 Friday night through February 2 Hin ..J h e ,p.^.T.’p Theater One. The P.L.T. will a lso present "Oh Coward” in sp ecial p o st and pre-dinner sh o w s Saturday and February 2 at 7 and 9 p.m .. T ickets are available through th e P.L.T box o ffice (254-2151) or at any Diam onds Seiect-a-Seat. CONCERTS Valerte C hakeres and W aiter CosarRM re sch ed u led to per­ form a c e llo and piano recital is teaching literature and most people don’t seem to know it. What la year film coarse (ENG 3SS. The History and Art of Film) Ike and are there aay restric­ tions oa the content? The fact that it is in the Liberal Arts College dictates that it can not be a film making course. As long as it is historically and estheticaQy oriented and it re­ quires reading and writing and doesn’t involve actual film mak­ ing, we’re all right. It’s a survey of film. I’ve experimented at times with limiting the number of years covered. One time I did on­ ly American films of the 30’s and 40’s and it didn’t work as well and I don’t think it served the student as well. In general, students know less about silent film than sound film, so that ignoring the beginnings of film did the student a disservice. I went right back to the full survey Are the films chosen for viewing in the class personal favorites or “important" films? They're milestones. In fact, there are some of them I dislike intensely but you just can’t ig­ nore them. I can’t watch “Birth in th e Cinem a of the S co tts­ dale C enter for the Arts at 7:30 tonight. The free concert is co -sp o n so r e d by th e Arizona C ello S ociety and the Center. Virginia K ellogg and Mary P e n d le to n w ill p erform B eethoven son atas for violin and piano at 8 p.m. Friday In th e ASU M usic Theater. K ellogg is concertm aster of th e Lubbock (Texas) and R osw ell (New M exico) Sym­ phony O rchestras. Pendleton is an ASU faclty member. Ad­ m ission is free. liana Vered will perform a piano recital at 8 p.m. Satur­ day at the S cottsd ale Center for the Arts. Vered will b e the fourth perform er in th is sea so n ’s Piano S eries at the Center. T ickets are $6.50 and $7.50 and are available at the C enter’s box o ffice (994-2787) and at Diam ond’s. An Evening o f Creative Im­ p ro v ised M u sic w ill b e presented by various valley jazz artists 8 p.m. Monday in th e ASU M usic T heater. Featured artists include: The Lew is Nash-Allan C hase Duo with g u est artist Doug Robin­ so n , The Mike Lake Quartet with Keith M iles and solo piano by Prince Shell. Adm is­ sion is free. Muddy W eters will play on e sh ow at 8 p.m . Tuesday in the big room at D ooley’s. The Mid­ night B lues Band will open the show for Muddy and tick ets .ere $7.50 in ad vance at D ooley’s box o ffice. Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers will play o n e s o Id-out con cert 8 p.m. Tuesday in Phoenix Sym phony Hall. The Fabulous P ood les will open th e show . Eddy Arnold will headline four perform ances January 2426 in Phoenix Sym phony Hall. S in gle tick et p rices are $12.50 end $10.00- 'Classics' expands audience Of A Nation" with any pleasure. I get bored. But it’s such an impor tant film, the first feature-length film, how can you ignore it? I don’t think “Easy Rider” is a good film and that is part of the course, but it turned Hollywood upside down. Are there courses taught at A8U In film making?' Yes, but in other departments. You can study the history of pot­ tery in Liberal Arts, but you can’t make pots. That is the distinc­ tion. It's a survey class. The English departm ent s p e a r h e a d e d th e i n t e r ­ disciplinary film studies pro­ gram. You can now minor in film in three colleges — Fine Arts, Education and Liberal Arts. You can’t major in it and the reason for that, I think, is very simple. With the budget crunch that everybody is facing around the country, it just doesn't seem like­ ly at this point that any universi­ ty, let alone this one, could invest the great sums of money in the equipment, new faculty lines and new courses. Maybe someday an angel will come along who wants to see film making at ASU and donate tremendous sums for that purpose, but it w o uld take tremendous sums. I don't envi­ sion a film major at ASU. Was there aa absence of film study when yea were in college? It wouldn't have occurred to me at that point that I would be able to legitimately teach (film) on a university campus. I would still rather teach literature than film any day. So that was year specialty? Very specifically, my major was Victorian love poetry and my minor was Latin love poetry. I did my undergraduate work at ASU and received my Ph.D. from Stanford. What are some of your favorite films? “Snow White,” “A Place In The Sun,” “My Darling Clementine,” “Annie Hall,” “Meet Me In St. Louis,” “The Wizard Of Oz,” “Women In Love,” “Two For The Road.” I make no claims that these are the greatest films ever made, just that I like them better than I like many others. —Dave Walker Grünewald & Adams Diamond Club Plan® No Interest—No carrying charges— Ut m onths to pay P urchase any diam ond en gagem en t ring with a sm all down paym ent, on approved credit, and m ake 12 monthly paym ents — interest free. You can TRl'ST GrunewaldM dams Arizona Jeweler» wince 1906 «tttH E. « m k IIn k Ii K4. |-N 9M-N4IM) O M c n h r n o f (he A l e rte— ( « ■ Society RIB IR i t a At FOR YOUR BOOKS Nylon Daypacksr M L Tam, M aes in USA ONLY * 5 J 9 •1335 Tamarack, Cordura Nylon •1736 Chateau, Cordura Nylon •1835 GJ. Haversack, Used •3 3 5 G 1 llaw taotk, Now •835 f COUPON i *2.00 OFF I I ANY PANTS PRICED FROM $8.96 G ood thru 1 /31 /8 0 . Í ! I PWCESURPLUS 1521S. M i Am . Œ « J IM lUwm NcatK M M 137 Produ cali t* lo d a K u ll^ W to re l OtUnbuM O»C8S Ohcœd* C l»TVC8S>nc Slut Shy is a «roOaiwh «*Oha S o awort* nv A va ilab le a t T o w e r R ecord s .. o r you r favorite record store 4 Paga 14 S tate Press W ednesday, January 18,1980 SPRING '80 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY NON-CREDIT CLASSES The M.U. Leisure Learning Classes, a series of informal, non-credit classes offered by the Memorial Union, will begin in February. A complete list of classes is included in this brochure. Registration for all classes takes place in the M.U. Activities Center, (lower level, north) across from the Recreation Center. Registration (including payment of the instruction fee listed) must be made prior to the first class meeting. Checks are acceptable with a valid ASU I.D. card. There are no refunds or exchanges. Most classes have a limited enrollment, so it is wise to register as soon as possible. Enrollment is open to ASU I.D. holders (staff, students, faculty, alumni) and their immediate families. On the first day of classes where materials fee is required, instructors will collect the materials fee. The M.U. Activities Center is open Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The phone number is 965-6649. Modem Jazz February 5 - March 18 Fee $ 8 .0 0 ' B eginning fian jo February 7 - March 20 Thursday evenings F ee $11.00 Tuesday evenin gs Self-H yp nosis for Academ ic Improvement February 4 - March 18 Monday evenin gs Tuesday afternoons F ee $25.00 35 MM Camera T echniques February 4 • March 24 Monday evenin gs F ee $18.00 M aterials $3.! B eginning Black and W hite Photography February 7 - March 27 Thursday evenin gs F ee $20.00 M aterials $3J S eif-H yp nosis for T en sion -S tress Control February 5 - March 18 Tuesday evenin gs F ee $25.00 Shakespeare Knew Us S o Wall February 6 - March 26 W ednesday evenin gs F ee $ 9.00 S elf-H yp nosis for W eight Control February 4 • March 17 Monday evenin gs F ee $25.00 B eginning French February 7 - April 17 Thursday evenin gs F ee $12.00 B iofeedback Relaxation Control February 6 - February 27 March 1 9 - April 9 W ednesday evenin gs F ee $22.00 French Beyond th e B asics February 7 - April 17 Thursday evenings F ee $12.00 Tuesday evenin gs F ee $15.00 B eginning Spanish February 7 - April 17 Thursday evenings F ee $12.00 B eginning Hatha Yoga February 5 - April 1 Tuesday evenin gs F ee $15.00 Spanish Beyond th e B asics February 7 - April 17 Thursday evenin gs F ee $12.00 C ontinuing Hatha Yoga February 5 - April 1 W ednesday evenin gs F ee $14.00 Stained G lass February 6 - April 2 W ednesday evenin gs F ee $15.00 Pocket B illiards February 6 - March 19 Tuesday even in gs F as $14.00 W oodcarving T echniques I February 5 - April 1 Tuesday evenin gs F ee $15.00 R esum e W riting February 5 - March 18 E ffective C ycling February 2 - April 26 F ee $22.00 Introduction to W ine Appreciation February 5 - March 18 Tuesday evenin gs F ee $25.00 Saturday m ornings M onday even in gs F ee $14.00 International Folk Dance February 6 - April 16 W ednesday evenin gs F ee $14.00 Backpacking February 4 - March 24 Monday even in gs F ee $26.00 D isco D sn ce - B eginning February 5 -M arch 19 Tuesday snd W ednesday evenin gs F ee $14.00 R ockclim bing March 24 - April Introduction to Bridge February 6 - April 2 W ednesday even in gs F ee $15.00 D isco D ance Interm ediate February 5 - March 16 Tuesday evenin gs F ee $14.00 F risbee — It’s N ot a Toy Anymore February 4 • March 24 Monday afternoons F ee $14.00 Ballroom Dance February 6 -M arch 19 W ednesday evenin gs F ee $14.00 C ross Country Skiing February 4 • March 29 M onday F as $25.00 afternoons Saturday tripa Country Sw ing - B eginning February 4 -M arch 24 Monday and Tuesday evenin gs F ee $13.00 Creative Clowning February 7 - April 24 Thursday even in gs F ee $22.00 Country Sw ing - Advanced February 3 • March 23 Sunday evenin gs F ee $12.00 Dog O bedience Training February 4 - March 31 M onday even in gs F ee $15.50 B ellydancing February 4 - March 24 Monday evenin gs F ee $16.00 B asic Auto M echantes February 2 - April 12 Saturday m ornings F ee $22.00 B eginning Battet February 5 - March 16 Tuesday evenin gs F ee $ 8.00 W ednesday, January 16, I960 S tate P ress Page 15 Devils lose heavyweight before tough trip By C lurtk Dial ASU's wrestling team will at* tempt to beat two “heavyweight" teams, Louisiana State today and Oklahoma Friday, without the Sun Devito' regular heavyweight. The Devito face LSU, Uth na­ tionally, in a 7:30 p.m. dual meet in Baton Rouge, then travel to Norman, Okla. to wrestle the No. 2Sooners. ASU, ranked eighth, will be without heavyweight Glen Quakenbush who dropped out of school. “He had a lot of problems and lost sight of his goals,“ Sun Devil head wrestling coach Bobby Douglas said. Quakenbush and his girlfriend were involved in a summer motorcycle wreck that Douglas said was nearly fatal. Quakenbush later developed complications from a condition that resembled spinal meningitis. at heavyweight and may have to forfeit to OU, which would make for a hard road trip for us,” Douglas said. Quakenbush was unavailable for comment. Wrestling assistant coach Mark Mangianti said Bob Jenkins, a transfer student from Scottsdale Community College, had been admitted to the Univer­ sity Monday and confirmation of his eligibility came late Tuesday. “He may be ready for LSU,” Mangianti said. “If not he should be ready for Oklahoma.” The State Press learned late Tuesday that Jenkins will not be available for the LSU meet but will join the team in Oklahoma. The Devito may use either senior Mike Kovalick (2-4) or Dan Severn (1M ) in the heavyweight class against LSU. ASU’s lineup against the “We’ll probably forfeit to LSU Bengal Tigers today tentatively lists Randy Hoffman against LSU’s Karl Glover a t 118 pounds; Eddie Ortiz meets George Karvacas a t 126; Joe Romero wrestles Kyle Grunwak! at 134; Bill Cripps takes on Rafel Soto in the 142 class; Joe Solorio meets Billy Williams at 150; Chris Bodine is matched against Nick Wilson at 158; Tom Rankin wrestles Clarence Richardson at 167; Dave Severn meets Eric Moll a t 177 and either Dan Severn or Kovalick will wrestle at 190. LSU will use Mike Evans at heavyweight. LSU is th e defending Southeastern Conference cham­ pion and finished 21st in the NCAA championships last year. Douglas said he expects the Bengal Tigers to be one of the top teams at this year's nationals. The Sun Devito have met Oklahoma twice previously in dual meets. In 1976 ASU pinned a 29-11 surprise on the Sooner» at Tempe. That meet is considered the one that turned the Arizona State wrestling program around. Last year Oklahoma beat the Devito 29-11 in Tempe, but ASU finished eighth in the nationals, one notch ahead of the Sooners. The Devito hope to continue last week’s success, when they won three dual meets at home and placed well in their own Hall of Fame Open. ASU pinned the Wyoming Cowboys 33-8 Monday, beat Western State 366 Tuesday and defeated Southern Illinois 29-15 Friday. Saturday, Dan Severn, wres­ tling a t 190, was named the outjUmMling tournament wrestler when he pinned John Peterson, the 1976 Olympic gold medalist in the 190 pound class. Joe Romero (134) and Bill Cripps (142) also won their divisions Other high finishers for the Sun Devils were: Randy Hoffman, third at 118, Eddie Ortiz, second at 126 and Dave Severn, second at 177. Team scores were not kept. HELP U S STR IK EO U T BIRTH DEFECTS, MARCH OF DIMES T H IS S P A C E C O N T R I B U T E D B Y T H E P U B L I S H E R C o lti QS £ «K ♦ GRAND OPENING THE UPSTAIRS PUB 9 * * K * +C £ SUBS HAPPY HOUR 4-7 EDW G A M E S : Darts, Bum per Pool, Pitchers * 1 50 Hot & Cold Pinball £ £ 4th & MILL (Above Spaghetti C o .) 967-8025 % Film ed LIVE IN coNcur 111 E University BMiTtBSiMOaBaBi MWMkkOBBMMlMMI B*SBC« Com er of University & M yrtle In Tower C4tnter WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE RNE QUALITY USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES ) 9664158 OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 ▲« 4 e e a è k Thursday Friday Saturday 7 and 9 p.m. ft a a a a a 9 ASU NEEB HALL FILM SERIES Hud 6:30 .p.m Sunday” * PAUL NEWMAN The Hustler 8:30 p.m. Paga 16 Stata Prass Wednesday, January 16,1960 Rain, records fa ll on D evi! swimmers By Dave Neibergall Despite competing in driving rainstorms, the ASU swim teams recorded their best times of the year a t weekend meets in Califor­ nia. The Sun Devil men narrowly missed beating defending na­ tional champion California Sun­ day, losing 57-56 after being dis­ qualified in the breaststroke relay. Had ASU won that event, the Devils would have defeated the Golden Bears. “We swam our finest competi­ tion of the season,” Coach Ron Johnson said, “but so did Cal. It was one of the most exciting duals in college swimming so far this year.” That meet came after the Devils had defeated Stanford 6944 on Friday and finished second to Cal in the Stanford Relays on Saturday. The Sun Devils won seven of the 12 events in the Stanford Relays. Johnson said his swim­ mers recorded several season and lifetime bests over the weekend. Several ASU swim­ mers are ranked among the na­ tion's top ten in times so far this season. Freshman Andy Astbury ranks second in the 1 ,000-yard freestyle with a time of 9:14.7 and fifth in the 500-yard freestyle at 4:30.3. The 400-yard medley relay team of Sam Hewson, Kerwin Gober, Brad Herring and Sam Jones ranks ninth. Blake Johnson is ranked fifth in the 200-yard in­ dividual medley with a time of 1:53.4. Sam Jones was a double winner for the Devils, who upped their record to 4-2. Against Stanford he won the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events. The Sun Devil losses have come at the hands of the two top ranked teams in the country. Cal is No. l while USC is No.2. . INDIA HOUSE AST «venie» ® l? t i I n te r n a tio n a l R e s ta u r a n t Featuring C o m p le te India D ishes and Vegetarian D ish e s a lso S T E A K S * S E A F O O D * C O C K T A IL S DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00 p.m. NOW OPEN We Cater to Large and Small Parties © ® 0füß® l? p w r VAN I U M N • t u m w 4225 E. Camalback Rd., Phoenix R eservation# Advised • 959-4450 or 959-2630 PARKING IN REAR oren aseses .......................................................— — ..mm.............. .............. w in n n n n r K i u u c m n n n r w w w v THE BEST IN BIKE VALUES Uni vega Custom 10 Azuki Century 10-Speed 10 Speed The ASU women won 10 of 13 events to beat Cal 87-26, but lost to Stanford 63-59 and finished second to the Cardinals in the Stanford Relays. The Sun Devil women set one school record and a number of swimmers turned in times which qualify them for the A1AW cham­ pionships. Corrina Weinkopsky, a double winner against Stanford, set an ASU mark in the 1000-yard freestyle of 10:07.9. Tricia Dollaghan swept the diving events in both dual meets while Meg Hoeflich was a double win­ ner against Cal. Regular .........................2140. Regular .........................$150. NOW NOW ........................... $125. Raleigh Super Course U A football coach denies wrongdoing Regular ............ ........................... 2120. Motobecane Mirage II ........ $330. NOW ........................... 2275. Regular .........................$240. NOW ........................... 2210. Over 1000 to select from , all fu lly assem bled with excellent warranty and service. M ANY OTHER BIKES ON SALE • Models described m sy very from m odels p lctuiad. TUCSON, Ariz (AP) — University of Arizona football coach Tony Mason and Athletic Director Dave Strack have denied wror^doii^ involved in the university paying for six trips to Tucson by non-recruits. They said the trips were their way of thanking people for help with University football recruiting and in no way violated University, Pacific 10 Conference or NCAA rules. Strack said he already has contacted the conference and NCAA officials about the report In addition, Mason expressed anger about methods he said were used by Tucson newspaper reporters in gathering informa­ tion for a story about the trips by non-recruits. The Arizona Daily Star said in a copyrighted story Sunday that its research into University football recruitment records showed UA paid for trips to Tucson by non-recruits at least six times, but the trips were recorded by Mason as involving recruits. In one instance, a woman the Star identified as a California massage parlor operator came to Tucson and stayed at the ex­ clusive Skyline Country Cluhat University expense. Arizona Attorney General Robert Corbin said Monday that he will investigate the allegations and Arizona Board of Regents' member Ralph M. Bilby said the matter will come up for discus­ sion at this week’s regents' meeting in Tempe. Opon 8-ê Mon.-Thure 6-6 Fri. a Sat. L Tempe Bicycle Shop 602 S . 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Al Warm-ups 20% OFF! 1038 So. MILL AVE. (Aerosa M ill from Oem m age Auditorium ) Amity R eview Sem inerà la Streeters g a cu m v t MAIM Fo r inform ation crN 800-243-4767 968-7725 M on.-Fri. »4 • Set. 44 • S u n . 10-5 RaMrit • SU tornii * Ski S to c k O n H en d. Expiree 1-2640. 'a g e l o o w w n w a — Assistant football coaches not surprised at firing By Jim Elsleger Although the official announce­ ment of the release of all the ASU assistant football coaches was made this week, it has been com­ mon knowledge among those coaches for some time, according to offensive coordinator Don Baker. “We had already been told some time ago that we would be let go,” Baker said. “This is just a formal announcement that makes it official. But we (assis­ tant coaches) knew we would be let go a while back. ” Owens made the announce­ ment public Monday that the coach’s contracts (which expire June 31) would not be renewed, on the instructions of acting Athletic Director Robert Knox. “Actually, he (Knox) told me not to make it public,” Owens said, “but I got a call from the media and was asked about it, so I answered the question. The coaches needed to be told definately what the situation was, so they could realistically make a move for themselves. ” Baker questioned the timing of the announcement. “This was poor timing for the school,” he said. “They (athletic department) should have waited until the kids got back to school. Now, some of the recruits might have second thoughts about ASU if the coach or coaches they talked to about coming here aren't here. I had a kid in Tuscon that I was in contact with. Now he might change his mind if he sees 1 won’t be here ” Baker said there is a possibility that any or all of the assistant coaches could be rehired once a head coach is named. Although Owens had no com­ ment on whether the announce­ ment was poorly timed, he did say all the coaches are still work­ ing for the University and are ac­ tively involved in recruiting and advisement. “All the coaches are loyal to the program still,” Owens said. “They are still working and still having meetings to come up with • a pregram.” Player ruling SMOKEY'S HOAGIE HUT I pleases W ulk ! Buy 1 Sub. Get 2nd for 50* I By Charlie Diaz Sunday thru Saturday ASU basketball coach Ned Wulk may not have grown an inch I physically, but his psyche was ex­ 628 E . Apache panded by 13-foot-« Tuesday afternoon. I [Next to the Tee Pea's] Alton Lister, a 7-foot center and j Sam Williams, a 6-foot-« forward, were reinstated scholastically Tuesday and can now practice and most importantly play for Wulk as the Devils travel to the land of “est,” hot tubs and relating to experiences —Califor­ nia — to play UCLA Thursday night in Pauley Pavilion and USC in the Sports Arena Friday night. With Lister and Williams gone, ASU lost not only 22.9 points per game and 14.4 rebounds per con­ test, it also lost the Pac-10 lead and suffered a home court loss to Oregon State. Wulk was not as upset with the temporary loss of two starters as he was with the timing of the ac­ tion by acting Athletic Director Robert Knox. “His contention was that as soon he was notified (by letter from the standards committee) that they were ineligible, they were,” Wulk said, adding, “Our contention was that the date (of probation, Jan. 10) was wrong.” The ruling, according to Wulk, rested with the Liberal Arts Standards Committee, not the Pac-10 or NCAA. Wulk explained that when ASU was in the WAC, any ineligible players were not prohibited from playing until the first day of the succeeding semester. In the Pac-10, any athlete that is eligible one semester is eligible the next providing he enrolls for 12 hours. Owens said the recruiting is suffering because of the reduced manpower. Recruiting coor­ dinator Gary Horton quit his posi­ tion at ASU last month to take a similar job at the University of Il­ linois. “Right now we’re working at about 30 percent less manpower than we normally would be,” Owens said. “Each weekend we go by without a head coach, it hurts us." Dr. Sue Cummings, who is heading the selection committee that has been formed to find a new head coach and athletic director following the firing of Dr. Fred Miller Jan. 3, said Tues­ day that there was no indication of how close the committee was to filliig the positions. Michigan State football coach Darryl Rogers is one of the leading can­ didates for the coaching position, according to reports in the Arizona Republic. Cummings would not comment on any of the applicants for the position. “All I can say is we’re still pro­ ceeding, and it might be a month, six weeks, I don’t know at this point.” Miller was fired by ASU Presi­ dent John Schwada without ex­ planation, after Schwada had asked Mill«- to resign the day before his release. >ding classes for holders of certain post-baccalaureate ‘graduate and professional degrees. Some Classes will be in ItheU.S.A. For Information Call or Write: ___ FOREIGN M EDICAL SCHOOL P LA C E M B iT CENTER 2415 M O N TA N A S T. • E L P A S O , T E X A S 79903 Telephone: (915) 533-3524 THE CLIMATE IS GREAT MORE WAVS THAN ONE! At T d cd y n e M EC o n the San Francisco Península On Campus Interview Date: Monday, February 4 Teledyne MEC is a leading com pany in the research, developm ent and production o f Traveling Wave Tubes, High Power Amplifiers, Power Supplies, Solid State D evices and M icrowave Subsystem s and is well-known as a pioneer in the m icrowave industry. w e are located in Palo Alto on the scenic San Francisco Peninsula. Palo Alto, near th e cftles o f SanJose and San Francisco, offers th e cultural advantages o f city living t s weH os the educational a o v a n tifts o f being near fine universities such as Stanford. (In fact, w e offer courses from Stanford...at our piant^.to our em ployees.) In this location, w e have more than 700 em ployees, mostly technical ano pro*»»sionai Current projections indicate that our staff win grow beyond 1,000 by 1999. Pate ARO Rawf is a beautiful, suburban location w ith an abundance o f fine hom es, trees and clean air. Im u rc nm c ac­ tivities typical to this area include fishing, cam ping, sailing, golf, tennis and swimming. In aE, th e tNmaM is great in more ways than one) CARPETS For DORMS. APTS.. CARS. ALL SIZES. N e w iU a a d . • x 12 # " 7 5 0 U sed C arpet " C A R P ET H O USE 1519 E. Van Suren Presently w e ’re looking for individuals w ho have or exp ect to have a BS or MS Degree in EE or Physics. We offer excellent salary and a com prehensive benefits package. We invite you ^ s ig n u p for an oncam pus interview at your College Placement O ffice. If you cannot b e present for this interview , write or send resum e to: Personnel Department Coll., 3165 Porter Drive, Palo A lto, CA 94304. We ere an equal opportunity em ployer M/F. -TTTELED YN E M E C Wednesday, January 16,1960 State Pre»» Page 19 Dave Neibergaii Kush story loom s biggest in decade of Devil sports with the Atlanta Braves, and played to a 57-12 record. s. ABU’s 48-28 1978 Peach Bowl win over North Carolina. This was the game that made the nation take notice of the ASU football program. ASU finished the season with a perfect 11-8 record and was ranked No. 8 by the Associated Press. Kush had been opposed to bowl games previous­ ly, but relented when he realized that the only way to gain respect for ASU football was to go “bowl‘ ing.” After die Peach Bowl, the directors of the Sugar Bowl expressed regret a t not selecting ASU instead of Air Force, which lost 34-13 to Tennessee. 8. Construction of ASU athletic facilities. The University Activity Center opened its doors in 1974, seatii« 14,200 for basketball and other events. The UAC also houses all the offices of the athletic department and is one of the most modern college facilities in the nation. Also opening in 1974 was ASU’s baseball facility, Packard Stadium, generally regarded as one of the top college fields in the nation, seating 8,000. Sim Angel Stadium opened in 1978 and seats 7,500 for track and field events. In ASU’s first year of competition in the PAC, the Sun Devils hosted the Pac-10 Track and Field Championships there. Sun Devil Stadium was expanded in two phases, the second of which was completed in 1978. The stadium, which is the home of the Fiesta Bowl, now seats 70,311. There is talk of completing the horseshoe-shaped stadium into a bowl which would seat over 80,000. 7. ASU’s 20-7 fastball win over Southern Cal in 1978. That game was the conference home opener for the Devils after joining the PAC. ASU com­ pletely dominated the highly favored Trojans, who haven’t lost a game since awl went on to share the national championship in 1978. This is that time that comes upon us once every ten years when the public is besieged by a barrage of articles in the news media pointing out the “top ten stories of the decade.” So as not to be left off the bandwagon, here is an accumulation of the top 10 ASU sports stories of the 70s. 1. The flrlag of head football coach Frank Kush and the ineligibility of eight Sun Devil football players — in other words, the football fiasco of ’7V — heads the list. Just to refresh your memory, Kush was fired for allegedly punching former ASU punter Kevin Rutledge during a 1978 game at Washington. Rutledge filed suit against Kush and others. ThenKush filed suit against the University for 840 million. Kush later was given $800,000 by the University to sever all ties with ASU and drop the su it So as if this weren’t enough, it later was discovered that eight football players received credit for an extension course they never at­ tended. The result: forfeiture of five victories. 1 . The m s ASU football team. The Devils cap­ ped a 12-0 season with a 17-14 upset victory over Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl. The win gave the Sun Devils their highest-ever ranking of No. 2 in both wire service polls while Sporting News declared the Sun Devils national champions. The team was led by quarterbacks Dennis Sprout and Fred Mortensen and receiver John Jef­ ferson, now All-Pro erith the San Diego Chargers. The defense was anchored by defensive back Mike Haynes, now with the New England Patriots and linebacker Larry Gordon of the Miami Dolphins. 3. The 1918 move of ABU from the Western Athletic Conference to the Pac-10. The move was opposed by Kush, and others in the athletic depart­ ment had mixed emotions. But it was evident the move to the more prestigious Pac-10 would pro­ vide a tremendous boost in putting ASU on the map nationally. 8. The NCAA track and field championship of 1977. Led by Olympian Herman Frazier and NCAA high jump champion Kyle Arney, the Sun Devils captured their first national championship in the sport. 9. The ABU women’s swimming program, under ASU might have taken longer to make up its « H , but UA pushed heavily for the move of the two schools. Once aB was said and done, the coaches saw the move as a challenge, both on and off the field as recruiting became an even more important part of every athletic program. the leadership of Mona Plummer, won six AIAW national titles during the 79S. Plummer coached ASU from 1957 to 1979, compiling a 181-3 record for all dual meets and major imn ationals. ASU won eight national titles under Plummer, who is pow associate athletic director. 19. The 1974-75 basketball learn. Ned Wulk’s Sun Devils won the WAC championship and placed second in the NCAA Far West Regional, j u t one victory away from the final four and finished the season with a 25-4 record. «. 1W NCAA baseball title of 1877. Coach Jim Brock took what was supposed to be a rebuilding year and turned it into a national championship. It was Brock's first championship since taking over far highly successful Bobby Winkles, and took the wind out of his detractors who said Brock “couldn’t win the Mg one." The team was led by Bob Horner, now starring WANT ADS Railroad Ties and Power Polos START HERE SPECIAL CABLE SPOOLS Rqbvsittors G rew fo r D orm a 4 A p is . • • E n d i m m Plan t Stan d*. T (Undw 42~ Otam etar) . wm HOUSEKLLPUVSAS VBITTES WANTED. Taw ohIIawn, 19 ya rn and 19 y a rn Light haaticlaanim . ooak «amar, ear n galrad. Manda» rndw 3 0 0 *0 0 pjn. sorjorweak. suppw, mtlaag*. Rataraaeaa isgulrad. Jany. 29747m. or Statatila. 244-9707. Evenings. 839 (O v a rtr 3“ & 4 " 1949_________________________________ _ YOUR CHOICE F o r I t n t / lt Q S t TWO BEDROOM too both townhouaa. 1 (Mia M M at ASU RahtgaraMr. aalt Meaning own. ■aahar.dw ar.aoatM im au t w e i i e _____ IM M IO E. Washington Near L o g o n d C ity T . Mon. - Sat. M Cioèad Sunday S K Y D IV E !! Por Solo__________ CELLA LAMBRUBCO 92.99 Coors 9pk. cana • I A puait AantVco ra n 29W. imported haam whras, magartnaa, attacks. Rendra*. um weh» and MM Aw .Tampa.___________ DIAM ONDS G O LD . HtghaM c M h pan) N M d M l a lia rtam em m J oaaph M in ing Jawatara120 CaM University Drive, Tam pa. 0079017. Tvplng__________ TYPING IBM electron le Tem i papera, rssssrch pepar«, dteeertM lons, m anuacripts, tape transcrtption. Scottadela Jaanm qua. PIO 0039.____________________________ TOP MS tar IhM odd claee ring »ou never wear. Per Intannattan, call Nataqn 0W 0009er atei»000 9021.__________________ PAYING TYPING: IBM S electrlc RuM i tabe eccepted. terge or «mali Professional and very rsia cn a b H . 031-8739____________________ M otorcycles 1072 490 H O N D A, good ninnino, recent tuneup. electric M art, lugo*0* rack, cheep M 2900. 299*419.______________________________ pets______________ PO O O LES — A K C : one whtt«, 1 -year-old, 9129; one M ack. 9 weak »-old, 9200. Grew Dane, m ale, blue. 1 -yew -old, obedience! 2179 o r M M otter. m uM MM. C ock-» poo. ternato. 9 m onth*. 139. O utm a P lge 00 each. 2999279 TYPING Terni papera, raports, M e A ll m MartMa tum lehed . Phons N pdlna, 9091302 m ale and tam ale. TYPING: IBM Elctron lc SO. A ll typa raports. m anuacripl*. Handwrittan or cassetta tape Meri«. 0494100,________________________ TYPING. N EA R ASU . Rpaparch papera, theaea, dissertartona Engllsh dagrea Editing 7 yaera eupprianp. 0074449 __________ W anted_________ BUYING SILVER CO IN S. 1064 and prior, $8 50 on the dower. C e ll Steve, 633-7036,635-1460 _____________________ Help Wanted_____ P oommote Wanted A L L IN TER ESTED Murtants: H igh paying part- F E M A L E R O O M M ATE needed. Own room and belhroom 213900. utw tle* included C e ll tim e lobe on cam pus, you set tha hours. W rit* C ollegial* Pres» Bo» 899. BM Ieville. M ich. 9u»anas. 9 9 9 1 9 0 9 _____________________ 49111 now. NoobHgM ton._________________ F E M A L E S H A R E new h o u M in Ahw ahM ee plueh. *2001m onth, phone. utMIttae included, 19 m ln utM to A SU . Tam m y, 993-3190._______ DO YOU have the attar Christm as no money b lu est Telephone sales evenings. Saturday M A LE O R F E M A L E room m ate needed to ■hare »pectou» 3-bedroom hom e only 7 b lo cks from cam pus. 9149 pet m onth. C e ll E X C E LLE N T H O U R S for students — 4 to 8 p.m . daily, 8 3 0 to 5:30 Saturday G ood pay. Established com pany. Equal Opportunity morning«. 9994963._________ ___________ 9994949o r «293929____________________ Em ployer- Cad 2934732__________________ N O D A R O O M M ATE: M ale o r tam ale, three bedroom , tw o bathroom house, pool. In 150QIpar thousand addressing and Muffing circulars. Frea information TJ Enterprise. 2316 Woodbum St.. Middtatown. Ohio 45042. Scottsdale Share «nth tw o g irls, S225. CaM «gi«929 _______________ RO O M M AT E W AN TED tor 4-bedroom , pool. 1 9 m N M o fl cam pus. G rad atudenta pt» tarred. M oras, 117999 p m .___________ gag S ervices__________ G O O D STU D EN TS save 29% on Auto In­ surance. Non «moker* rave 19%. Can Steve LundeM, 9 3 9 1 4 9 0 .______________________ H O S T ES S ES needed tor m odal honw a m new subdivision. *3.SQfhour. M ust work M least one weekend day- 10:30-5.30 CaM Barbara, 994-1877_________________________ __ JO B S ! Lake Tahoe, CM Itom lal Little exp. Fan­ tastic tip*! Pay! *180043000 sum m er. Thousands needed. C a s in o s Restaurants. R anches. Cru isers. Ratting, M e. Sand (4.96 tor appncMtandhto/tetarrM a. Lakaw orid 3. Box 3012«. Sacram ento, CaMt. 08930._______ S H A K LEE C E N T E R has Its own 'energy" pro­ LIQUOR S A L E S d a rk specializing in win* gram . . . “ Froteln energy bare" . . . “ Like hav­ ing your lunch on the run." 10 W. Alam eda Dr., sales. N o experience necessary. M ust b* mature and w*M groom ed. 20 to 30 hours w eakly. H ours Haxlbto. Store in good North. aaM Phoanix «hopping center 24SM 15. 0099479 _________________ W RITE S E T T E R P A P ER S Send S t tor our booklat, "Tips o n Academ ic W riting" and our descriptive catalog o t thousands ot collegiate r s n a ir h topic*. Boa 4241-P. Berkeley. C A *4704(41% 2 3 X 3 3 0 _________________ Travel___________ M EN ! W O M EN ! Jobe! Cruiaeahipa! Sailing expedition*! S ailin g Cam ps. N o experience Q nnd pay. Sum m er. Career. NM ionw id*. w orldw ide! Sand 94.98 lo t appitoMton/intorrwtenets to Crutaewortd 3. Box 80129, Sacramento . CaMt. OSSML________________ N EED F E M A LE M O O ELS tar S M I calender* and posters M odeling outdoor recieM ion S U PER TR A V EL opportun«w e throughout U S A . N o ca r rental; drive to or from M l major cM lee. Arrange tripe In advance. C a rs available equipm ent and clo th e s Travel provided and com m ission negotiable CaM 8392071. 084 now. AA A G O N A u to Transport. 3044301 1409 ____________________ _ PART-TIM E Secretary-Clerk, approxim ately 13 Typing__________ hours par week, afternoons only. G ood typing skills. HiUM Union o f Jew ish Students. Cell A C C U R A TE typing, reasonable rales, good tor « ppt 907-7903._______________________ sendee. «29 9099 ____________________ D O YO U need a typ i« ? I am * protaM lonM . IBM CorracM na9M « rtrtC-A ltos. «993049 W O R K -STU D Y h a lp w anted M uasum «Asaiatant/Guards 10 to 20 hours par waak. CaM 0097929________________ ___________ W ELCO M E S A C K ) W a r* taking appMcMIons now tar part or M M U na hours — you can aw n >8410 par hour, tool go t 0019_________ H e lp W a n t e d PART-TIME National Mortratbig Company has openings tar «Mea-minded people interested in part-time employment Openings we avMlabta on the following ahMs — morning, Mtemoon, evening and araakand*. Our aataa people work in a modant. comfortabte business anvtronment contacting customars on long distance WATS line*. Earning* which Induds salary and bonus averaga 94.00 - 36 00 pw hour. paid weakly. The** ara permanant positions with fuM-tlm* shift* availabta during holidays. H you have a good, claw speaking voice, prepgr grooming tar a business off k*. enthusiasm and compatitiv* spirit, our bxpertancad management team will train you to aaM our nWtonWIy racognlMd products (whito bamg paid of course) Our Temp* Offio* is located approsbnalMy 5 minute* horn campus. P IM M ca ll Di A LA M ER IC A for datalls. 89 4 -1 1 3 9 lias MON ANO M n ta f beard. 214.00 er M M alMr. 2994797.__________ __ _______________ M O S U HOME. 24*90 U CaM 1979 E* aaM al aaadhMa — upgraded. Chaparral M eM e VMaea Pana» Part. Tanna. Caa 939 TEW _____ __________ TAPPAM WSPWQSWATOW. graan. tia a -tt. M- _ - - * m * aa mabrnmaber yf,4M> S M I OHM. I W W W p it lli W P B ^ ^ t •Professional Instruction •C lasses Saturday & Sunday •Jum p sam e day •Observation rides RANCH J cw lrv_________ Instruction________ P A W A C M U T E l9 n itM h a n Phaawt»tW m a W «Uh Student t o Oraae ratea. Phene ITS m __________________________________ Pact iftota_______ P to l lito te TWO BEDROOM houes. Mesh CTM 911999 ■sagnte taw tataraM and aramant . 927499 «tarn. «291499_______________________ TWO BEDROOM houe* 1 10400 CTM w 17.000 cash dawn arts carry. «29009 Stava. 8291400____________________________ Page 20 Stata Pr—» W d n —day, January 10.1960 Six stories, one plot: The Romance of OurA ge isTechnology. The Salesm an’s Dream. R en d ezv o u s In Spain. You re a software applications specialist. When you picked this career, you never dreamed that one day you'd rendezvous in Barcelona. Spain with two Navy destroyers. But when your company is Texas Instruments and one of your cus­ tomers is the U. S. Sixth Fleet, you learn to expect the unexpected. The destroyers are equipped with Tl computers and they need new software fast. You come aboard and sail with the Fleet until your job is completed. Not a bad assignment for a soft­ ware specialist named Susie You re glad you got into technology. The Incredible Talking Chip. You're an inte­ grated circuit designer at Tl. You ve helped find a way to make i chip talk, something no integrated ;ircuit has ever done before. First application: an electronic lid that helps children learn to spell. The world's first talking textbook. And that s just the beginning. The talking chip s potential is mindjendmg. You're glad you got into echnology ) You're a Tl sales engineer. You've got what is prob­ ably one of the most irresistible selling messages in the history of salesmanship. It goes like this: Hold this TI-59 Scientific Calculator in your hand. Now. let s compare it to the most popular computer of the 1950s — the IBM 650. The 650 weighed almost three tons, required five to 10 tons of air conditioning and 45 square feet of floor space. And it cost $200.000 in 1955 money. Now look at the TI-59 Calculator you're holding in the palm of your hand. It has a primary memory capacity more than double that of the 650. It performs its principal functions five to 10 times faster. And it retails for under $300. With a story like this, the hardest part of your job is holding onto your sample. You're glad you got into technology. The Joy Of Com plication. You're in'semi­ conductor design at Tl. You love it when people at parties ask you what you do. You say. "I make things complicated." (Pause.) In fact. I got promoted recently for creating some major complications." What you mean (but seldom explain) is this: the more active element groups (AEGs) you can put on a single chip of silicon, the more the average AEG cost goes down. In short, you make things cheaper by making them more complicated. Your work made it possible for & Tl consumer product that sold three years ago for about $70 to sell today for $14.95. Your future looks wonderfully complicated. You're at about 100.000 AEGs per chip now and 1.000.000 is in sight. You're glad you got into technology. Outsmarting Smog. You've always designed air­ borne radars for Tl customers. Now, all of a sudden you know your next radar design is going to stay at the airport. On the ground. It's on the ground that traffic controllers at Los Angeles Inter­ national Airport have a problem. They can "see” incoming and out­ going airplanes on their radar just fine, so long as the airplanes are in the air. But when the airplanes are on the g ro u nd -to uchin g down, taking off. taxiing, parking—they are some­ times impossible to see and control. Ground smog obscures them. You believe you have an answer to the smog problem. You dig out the plans for an airborne ground­ mapping radar you helped design. You adapt the design so the L. A. controllers can use it to see through smog. It works beautifully. Today your smog-piercing radar is widely known as Airport Surface Detection Equipment (ASDE). It's standard equipment at L. A. Inter­ national and at the airport in Geneva. Switzerland. Other airports with smog and snow problems are expected to have it soon. You're glad you're in technology. OU Sleuths International. You're a geo­ physicist. A good one. You cbuld be with any of the big __ _________ oil companies. But you wanted to get with a company whose specialty is the same as yours. Exploration. That's why you're at Tl. in Geophysical Service. geologic aircraft and Tl truck- and tractor-mounted vibrator systems are working all over the world. They're finding oil. And they're identifying areas where no oil exists, thereby saving huge losses in drilling costs. Also. Tl's worldwide computer network and its Advanced Scientific Computer is making 3-D recording and processing possible. This ex­ clusive exploration technique is the only practical way to unscramble “ no-record” areas on land and sea. You’re a happy sleuth. You’re in on the biggest hunt in history. And your team is out in front. You're glad you got into technology. If you’re not in technology yet, th in k it over. If you are in technology, ta lk to Texas Instruments. See what Tl is doing in: Cam pus Interview s Microcomputers and microprocessors • Semiconductor memories • Linear semiconductor devices • Microelectronic digital watches • Calculators • Minicomputers: hardware, software and system s featuring software compatibility with m icroprocessors • Distributed computing system s • Electronic data terminals • Programmable control system s • Data exchange system s • Advanced Scientific Computers • Digital seism ic data acquisition system s • Jan. 29-30 Send for the 34-page picture story of Tl people and places. Write: George Berryman. Texas Instruments Corporate Staffing. P. O. Box 225474, M S 67. Dept. CG. Dallas. Texas 75265 T ex a ô In s t r u m e n t s IN C O R P O R A TED An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ► • Air traffic control radar and Discrete Address Beacon Systems • Microwave landing systems • Radar and infrared systems • Guidance and controls for tactical m issiles • Worldwide geophysical services • D ad metals for automotive trim, thermostats, and electrical contacts • Interconnection products for elec­ tronic telephone switching systems • Temperature-sensitive controls for automobiles and appliances • Keyboards for calculators and for many other products