Lynch w ill sue to avoid liability §r By M ichael Murphy When ASU 's $200,000 out-elcourt settlement w ith Frank Kush becomes fin al this week, H ick Lynch’s attorney intends to file a cross-claim to hold A SU ’s President John Schwada, form er athletic director Fred M ille r and the members of the Board of Regents responsible for any possib le dam ages assessed against Lynch. Kush had filed a $40 m illion law suit against ASU naming Schwada, M ille r, the members of the Board of Regents and Lynch as defendants. The law suit, which was for violation of due process, defama­ tion of character, interference of contract and conspiracy, resulted in the out-of-court settlement ab­ solving a ll defendants of respon­ sib ility except Lynch. R ichard H im elrick, Lyn ch’s at­ torney, intends to cross-file against Schwada, M ille r and the Board of Regents. “ I expect to file a cross-claim on my client’s behalf as soon as the Kush settlement is finalized,” H im elrick said. The cross-claim could result in the released defend­ ants—Schwada, M ille r and the thursday A rizo n a S tate U niversity >Copyright, State Press .. members of the Board of Regents—being held responsible for some or a ll of whatever damages may be assessed against Lynch. “ It w ill be a separate claim based on ‘contribution and in­ dem nification’,” he said. “ In the event Kush prevails then my client should be able to collect damages from the defendants previously absolved.” “ It's Kush’s lawsuit and the burden of proof is on him ,” H im elrick added. Attorney General Bob Corbin said he expects the Kush settle­ ment to be finalized this week. “ Hopefully the two documents necessary to the settlement w ill be signed this week,” Corbin said. “ Once the defendants’ releases and the la w su it dism issal are signed, the judge O K's it and that’s it. ” Corbin acknowledged that Lynch was not included in the set­ tlement saying, “ it has nothing to do with him .” Schwada said Lynch has nothing to do with the University and nothing to do w iththe settle­ ment. Kush sa id ,“ I don’t know state press anything about it. You’ll have to talk to H arry Cavanaugh (Kush’s attorney).” Cavanaugh said, "W e do intend to pursue a $10 m illion lawsuit against Lynch.” Lynch said,“ l know I haven’t been dropped from the lawsuit but I also know the settlement hasn’t been made yet ” Lynch added that once the set­ tlement is finalized he intends to fight the Kush lawsuit. “ I’m ready when he (Kush) is,” Lynch said. January 17, 1980 Voi. 62, No. 6$ Tem p#, A riz o n a ‘ ' -- Rogers claims ASU job K earney denies coach chosen B y Jim E k le g e r D r. Joe Kearney, new athletic dim eter a t ASU, has mad» it definite-nothing is definite on a decision about whowiH be the new head football coach. Despite reports that M ichigan State U niversity head coach D a rry l Rogers has told hia players that he is comin gto A SU , Kearney declined to verify Tuesday who w ill be the next coach, saying only that Rogers is the leading candidate for the job. “ He (Rogers) better get an offer first, he hasn’t had an o fficia l offer yet,” Kearney said when told Rogers said he is going to be the new coach at ASU. "L e t’s just say we’ve had some very interesting discussions about the possibility,” Kearney said about an o fficia l offer being extended to Rogers to come to ASU. “ There’s a couple of technicalities and details that have to be discussed w ith the U niversity adm inistration before an o fficia l offer can be put forth. There has been considerable dialogue unofficially (with Rogers), and as I said, he is the leading candidate. I think there’s sn aw ful lot of im p licit assumptions there.” Kearney said he hoped to get started on the process of choosing a new coach Tuesday, adding that there are other candidates w ith possibilities, and that he is not going “ w ith a one-man-only option, there are other op­ tions.’’. The form er M ichigan State athletic director arrived in Phoenix Tuesday, after hearing of ASU ’s decision Mon­ day evening. He was interviewed Sunday by the ASU selection committee. Kearney said he s till has to finish some “ projects and adm inistrative details” at M SU before be can devote fu ll tim e to his duties at ASU, but he has definitely been released from his contract at M ichigan State. Kearney didn’t know whether Rogers could get out of his contract w ith M ichigan State if the four-year coach landed the head spot at ASU. Rogers was not taking any calls Tuesday Donald Dotts, executive director of the ASU Alum ni Dr. Jo e Kearney Association, and a member of the 6-person screening r*»nmitt«g that was formed to find a new athletic direc­ tor and head football coach, said Kearney was inter­ viewed eight years ago when Dr. Fred M ille r was hired at ASU. “ I’ve known Joe for eight years,” Dotts said. “ He’s done a great job under trying circum stances. He should be just right for the job. ” Dotts also said that the selection committee has a lis t of cp fMWrfatj» along w ith a’ leading candidate for the coaching position, and that it matches up with Kearney’s. “ He (Kearney) has his lis t and at this point we (selec­ tion committee) go along with that. ” Dotts said the committee w ill not make a fin al recom­ mendation for the coaching job until it interviews Rogers. MSI/ flanker M ichael Jones told the Associated Press that Rogers held a team meeting and announced he was going to accept the job at A SU . Kearney, who was first approached about the ASU position at the N CAA convention in New Orleans earlier this month, said he had been in contact w ith Rogers throughout the athletic director selection process and that there is a need to have a “ fu ll package anytime you’re interviewing m ajor coaches. ” “ That’s crucial, that w ill be one of the m ajor discus­ sions before you can offer anything to anybody," Kearney said. “ What are the ranges and what do they in­ clude, so when we go forth and talk to anybody, we’re not talking about w ell maybe and what if and if it works out. We’ve got to say here it is, and is this it, and it if is, hopefully you’ll get a positive answer .” Kearney said he has a good knowledge of what it takes to get a m ajor coach at a school, and every package of­ fered to these coaches is basically the same with the same ingredients. “ Sometimes the commas and decim al points are in a little different places,” he said, “ but those are important at tim es too.” Bob Owens, along with several others including form er ASU assistant coaches L a rry Kantera and Jerry Thompson, has applied for the head coaching position that he has filled since Frank Kush was fired in October. Kearney said he is not very fa m ilia r with Owens, and has only met him once, but has high regards for him. The 52-year old Kearney said there is a No. 2 candidate right now, but left him unnamed, adding, “ I have never wanted to go into a situation where I’ve put a ll my hopes and dreams into one thing, or one person. ” tM IW U M p ll M• Tuitiog increase far foreign students? Page 3 Schwada censors cinema sex Page 6 Sun Devils at Kush Stadium? Page 17 ‘No more' Ned here to stay Page 18 Pag« 2 State Press Thursday, January 17,1960 In the nett's briefly Snow Olympic no show? L Associated Press Mother Nature held a winter, but forfot the ice. H ie party Is a bust tn the ski lodges of New York and New England, whore no one eon recall a January with the mountains and tra ils so bare of snow. "If we didn't have man-made snow, we'd be wiped right out," said O rville A. Slutsky, aensrai manaaer of Hunter Mountain, one of the largest ski centers In Now York. "God helps those wfio help themselves " The fact Is, the heavens have sent previous little snow so fa r this season, and business Is off as much as 90 percent at some winter sports resorts. While ski resorts and their satellite motels, restaurants and bars are suffering, ticket sales are also in a slump at Lake Placid, where the 1M0 W inter oiumptc* begin in just a month. But the gamae w ill go on, officials say, with or without nature's free snow. The Lake P la cid facilities are "weather-proof," they say, equipped with enough snow machines and refrigerated runs to keep the courses open. "Under no circum stances w ill any event be moved to any other location than now from the Associated Press ANTI KH O M EIN I R E B E LS EXECU TED R evolutionary guardsm en fo ile d a plot by Iranian army o ffic e rs to overthrow the Khom eini regim e, and the co n ­ sp irators were se cre tly executed by firin g squad, a Kuw ait new spaper reported W ednesday. W ord o f the alleged plot cam e after saboteurs reportedly bom bed an o il p ip e lin e In what Ira­ nian o ffic ia ls also described as a pro-shah, antl-Khom elnl at­ tack. W ednesday w as the first anniversary o f Shah M oham m ad Reza Pahlavi’s flig h t from Iran, and the 74th day In cap tivity for som e 50 A m erican hostages held by M oslem m ilita n ts at the o c­ cu p ied U.S. Em bassy in Tehran. It a lso w as the first fu ll day o f a blackout im posed by the Iranian governm ent on Am erican new s reporting from Tehran. LO O K FO R T H E U NIO N L A B E L W ASH IN G TO N — The International Lad les Garm ent W orkers U nion has given its support to Jim m y C arter for the 1980 D em ocratic p resid en tial nom ination. The un ion’s executive board decided on the endorsem ent during a m eeting last week in H ollyw ood, Fla., and announced its move here W ednesday. The board o f the 350,000-member union praised Carter as "a receptive ear, a com passion ate so u l and an active advocate." Am ong other things, it said in a b a te m e n t, Carter w as endorsed because of h is “ concern for the non-affluent A m erican . . . . " TU CSO N C O M M U TER S STR A N D ED B Y STR IKE TU CSO N — An estim ated 35,000 com m uters found them selves^ptranded W ednesday after m u nicipal bus drivers and m echanics stru ck for higher pay. The strike by Team sters L o ca l 310 had little im pact on overall transportation In the city, w here m ost people depend on ca rs to get to and from work. A governm ent o ffic e handling car poolin g in q u irie s reported a 200 percent in crease in the num ber o f ca lls. The strike began at m id­ night Tuesday when the o ld labor contract ran out and an estim ated 200 drivers and 50 m echanics went o ff the job. M ore than 180 o f those w orkers belong to the union. A R IZO N A DEATH PE N A LT Y C A L L E D R ACIST TU CSO N — A p p lica tio n of A rizo n a 's death sentence Is ra cia l­ ly d iscrim in ato ry and therefore a black man being sentencing fo r the third tim e in a slaying should not be ordered to the gas cham ber, h is law yer has argued. Law yer M ich a el J. M eehan su b­ m itted to a S u perior Court judge a study done on the a p p lication o f the death penalty in A rizona, show ing it goes m uch more often to b lacks than to w hites. E5ÄTI Amity Review Seminars 19 student overate elees elee • assetatisi Inst rud ere Convenient weekend atesase ■ xcLu aiva m a t h m p m s h m I scheduled." vowed I d Lew i. Information director for the Lake P la cid Olym pic Organisation Committee. « Nonetheless, some cross-country skiers are practicing w ith wheels on their skis. Bobsled tria ls were canceled last weekend because rain ruined the track, and some cross-country tria ls were held in Quebec, Canada, and Moamboat Springs, Colo. During Lake P la cid 's first Olym pics In 1999, rain and Mkdegroe weather forced crews to haul down snow from the mountain paaooo for ski jum pers In 1990 at Squaw Valley, It didn't snow until ths day before the games. At Innsbruck four years ago, Austrian soldiers were trucking in snow up until about two weeks before the games. Lewi says crews this year have been stock­ piling man-made snow. In Portland, Maine, only 3.5 inches of snow had falten by Wettoseday, and that's the least since the National Weather Service began keeping records nearly a century ago. "The flukey thing is the complete lack of snow," said Glen Evans, a weather service forecaster at Portland. 25* O FF Coort, Bud or Michelob 6 PACKS I I 300 CT. ¡M EAD NO TEBO O K PAPER I Reg. $2.39 I NOW w1/c3 c u9 pon CAMPUS DRUG • 712 S. College Ave. At University A College • 967-4049 For information call 800-243-4767 Otter expira* Jan. 31,1980. Telecommunicationss Engineers: AND NOW . . . JOIN GTE LENKURTS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM! 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It ynn wi QT«insting rrflTr i f t r f t *~—— ■ or Electronics EngbiMrles, VP <*■* Mr ** In­ terview. Contact Mw Caites» Hacían ni Ottica ter atoro information on aur Company, ateaman aqual opportunity amptoyn If an interview it not convenient, contact Sally O'Bannon, Employment Representative in San Carlos. Q T 1 Is n k ta t 1106 County Road 8an Carlos, C A 94070 41515663000 M ariassions Thursday, January 17,1980 State P re ss Page 3 House bill to reintroduce foreign students' fee hike By Setanne M cElfresh A proposed tuition increase that would require foreign-students to pay 100 percent of their educa­ tional costs w ill be reintroduced in the House of Representatives “ soon," Rep. Jim Cooper, RMesa, said Wednesday. “ Tuition doesn’t cover the cost of education and foreign students should have to pay more,” he said. “ Local taxpayers shouldn’t have to pay the cost of educating foreign students. ” Educational costs can be figured with many variables and are not easily determined, but estim ates range from 12,954 to $4,500 per year. The tuition increase would take effect in the fa ll of 1981 if the b ill is approved. Cooper said. A ll non-resident students now pay 85 percent of educational costs, or $2,100 per year at ASU and U A and $1,860 at NAU. Those figures were raised to $2,500 and $2,100 by the Board of Regents in November, effective in the fa ll of 1980. Cooper plans to reintroduce B ill 2025 during the current regular session which began Monday. The b ill was o rigin ally sponsored by Cooper and Rep. Jim Hartdegen, R-Casa Grande, on Nov. 15 during a special session of the Legislature. It was introduced as a tuition increase for Iranian students to $10,000 per semester or $1,000 per semester hour. “ That b ill was introduced just to draw attention to the Iranian situation,” Hartdegen said. The b ill was altered by Cooper to require a ll foreign students to pay 100 percent of eduational costs, and an amendment was then added by Rep. P a t W right to include a ll non-residents, including out-of-state students. The bil] cleared the House Education Com m it­ tee, but was called “ unconstitutional” by Rules Committee Chairm an Sam McConnell, RW illiam s, and was kille d in the Rules Committee. “ Any b ill introduced during a special session has to be w ithin the governor's ca ll. This b ill was not, so it was unconstitutional," M cConnell said McConnell said that he disagreed with the b ill’s inclusion of out-of-state students. “ I am not in favor of the tuition hike for foreign students, but I cannot honestly say I could find enough reasons to fight it,” he said. “ I feel I can justifiably oppose the raise of out-of-state students’ tuition. “ If we reduce the number of non-resident students, it would place more of a financial burden on the U niversity." Cooper said that when he reintroduces the b ill he w ill cover only foreign students in the hike, and that the b ill may be amended to include communi­ ty colleges. “ There is a lot of support for the b ill in the House and the Senate, and I think it w ill be passed,” he said. Rep. Debby McCone, D-Phoenix, said she op­ poses the bill. “ M y philosophy is that the state gains econom ically by having foreign students, but I can see where I catrbe arguedwittr, ” she said. McCune added that she would like to amend the b ill to exclude third arid ftJurChyfcar and graduate students from the tuition hike. Kurt Freitag, executive director of the Arizona Students Association, said ASA disagrees with the hike and plans to fight it. “ It is not a question of economics. ASA con­ siders it a question of proprieties-----whether it’s proper to discrim inate against non-resident students and, in effect, drive them out of the U niversity system .” Freitag said ASA has been the only visible oppostion to the proposal. “ No foreign students groups have contested it.” Mexico will buy products embargoed from Russia W ASHINGTON (A P) — M exico has agreed to buy 2.35 m illion m etric tons of corn and wheat that was scheduled to go to the Soviet Union before President Carter imposed an embago in retaliation for the Russian move into Afghanistan, adm inistra­ tion officials announced Wednesday. M exico w ill buy 1.7 m illion m etric tons of corn and 650,000 tons of wheat out of the 17 m illion tons of wheat and corn shipments which had been scheduled to go to the Soviet Union before Carter imposed the partial grain embargo. Applications for awards ready Scholarship applications for the 1980-81 academ ic year are available for Am erican students of Japanese an cestry. The Japanese Am erican Citizens League w ill be offering 25 awards. Applications are available at the Scholarship Office, room 135 in the Matthews Center. n R o n ric o Rum XXXI Quart «I C o o rs 12 oz. Cans ♦ 1 " ^Pae* C e lia L a m b ru s c o 750 ml. *2" RUNOLE’S LIQUORS 8 MARKET University & Mill Pinball Wizard N EW ! Astroids 4 Man Football Game FREE FOOSBALL 6-7 p.m. Sunday - Thursday GREAT PINBALL SELECTION TUESDAYS: 3 GAMES FOR ,25c grmïïTTOi Rgmstnaa stem . 120 L University In The Arches A A A A A A A A A AA A A A AA A AA A A AA A A A A *A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A M _________ ________ * ____ — J*b _ Welcome Back fm m the ¥ ¥ * if * ¥ * ¥ ¥ * ¥ -k ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ÜUH 20% 25* U b I 25* I 25* iWgl 25* This coupon worth 20% off purchase on your next visit. Cashier will validate. _yUB] FREE Free Fries with purchase of our Extra Thick Ham Sandwich. Valid Jan. 16 thru Jan. 25 II FREE üUg] This coupon good toward the purchase of a Chim ichanga Plate. Valid Jan. 16 thru Jan. 25 This coupon good for 25c off any Dinner or Luncheon Entre. Valid Jan. 16 thru Jan. 25 25* uyg] 25- 25* 25* 25* 25* HUg] 25< if if if * * if if if if if if if if * if * if if * FREE 25* * * Free Fries with purchase of Large Coke. 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M s • • V f l V e ’A M W A M T M F . » - . y — - m Page 4 State P re ss Thursday, January 17,1980 Opinion state press The danger of ce n so rsh ip In cu ltu ra l m edia Increases In pro­ portion to the degree to w hich one approaches the w inning o f a m ass audience. ___ _ — Jam es T. Farrell 0» M ark J. Scarp Don't deep six 'Deep Throat,' John A fter five years of their showing without incident, connoiseurs of Associated Students-sponsored X-rated film fare at ASU w ill now have to look elsewhere to view such movies as the result of a directive by ASU President John W. Schwa da, apparently upon the advice of his at­ torney. The ASASU Cultural. A ffairs Board, which has presented film s such as “ Deep Throat” to several packed Neeb H a ll crowds, is seeking legal advice from the Am erican C iv il Liberties Union. And rightfully so, because such an action is in direct violation of the F irs t Amendment of the U.S. Con­ stitution. Why has the showing of X-rated movies, a common oc­ currence, advertised in community media, including the State Press, suddenly a m atter of Schwada’s concern? X-rated film s are not shown that often anyway. The CAB showed only 10 such movies out of 500 last year. But the m ajor argument against such a decision is that it prevents students and others in the U niversity com­ m unity from seeing what they want to see. It’s not il­ legal. X-rated film s are shown locally; the Valley A rt on M ill Avenue is only a few blocks of campus, and shows a variety of such cinema fare. And if those who object to the content of X-rated movies are uninterested in seeing them, then they are hot being forced to see them. The ASASU film series, Jn e l# q g the X-rated fiip is, is a healthy source of incdrfl® for fhe student assrWanon. E very dim e they make from the screening of these movies is one lessw10-cent piece they have to ask for from student fees. It is no doubtless that ASASU, with an an­ nual budget of more than a naif m illion dollars, w ill have to consider asking for more of that student fee money now that its income from X-rated film s has been cut off. S im ilar decisions by the presidents of U A and N AU have prompted the Arizona Students Association to seek legal advice as to how to combat tins wrongful decision. The U niversity exists to serve. It sponsors many kinds of cultural program s in a variety of media, from con­ certs to exhibits to film s. It does not necessarily sponsor or endorse the content of Any of these entertainments, and does not ha ve to. So therefore it seems unnecessary for President Sehwada to prevent persons who happen to enjoy one medium of cultural expression enough to pay to enjoy it from being free to do so. Wulk: job security a year after 'no more Ned' “ No more Ned! N om oreN ed!!” It wasn’t so very long ago when an enraged U niversity A ctiv ity Center crowd, exasperated over the poor firstyear-in-the-Pac-10 showing of Coach Ned W ulk’s Sun D evil basketball team, disrupted last year’s ASU-UCLA game by chanting that phrase. If you were there, you’ll also remember freshm an D evil guard Greg “ Hot Shot” Goorjian, planted near mid-court, shaking his fist at the student section (which was made up of the loudest chanters), yelling "Shut up!” over and over with fire in his eyes in a futile at­ tempt to outscream them. W ell, Goorjian is gone now; he packed up one night and left the ASU heat (both inside and outside the UAC) to return to his native Los Angeles. But Ned W ulk has not left. And it doesn’t look like he has to w orry about leaving, either. Last year, of course, this wasn’t the case. ThenAthletic D irector Fred M ille r was confronted by the news media alm ost daily asking him if he was going to let W ulk go. Who would have guessed that night at the U C LA game that by the same tim e the next year, it would be Frank Kush, and not Ned W ulk, who would be looking for a job? W ulk’s job security can p rim a rily be traced to his team’s current won-loss record. U nfair though it may seem, this variable—one that ignores the results of many good coaching techniques—usually spells the d if­ ference between employment compensation and unemployment compensation for such men and women. The Sun D evils, currently second in the Padfic-10 Con­ ference w ith a 5-1 record, K M overall, have given disap­ pointed football fans something about ASU to root for again. And now that 7-foot center Alton L iste r and 6-foot- 8 forward Sam W illiam s have returned to the lineup via the approval of the College of L ib e ral A rts Standards Committee, ASU w ill be able to go in at fuQ strength tonight against always-tough-at-home U C LA in Los Angeles. ASU’s one conference loss to fourth-ranked Oregon State was only by four points; many believe that result came about because the Listerless Sun D evils had to play weary center K u rt Nim phius throughout the entire game. Ned W ulk and his team s till have quite a distance to travel if they hope to w in the conference championship. A fter tonight, they s till must tackle USC at home. And down the road, they’ll have to face Oregon State at Cor­ vallis. Who would have thought last year that Ned Wulk would s till have a job? Not Fran k Kush, that’s for sure. Letters to the Editor He speaks for himself Editor: . . __.. We, the members of the Business A dm inistration Student Council believe that our views and decisions have been misrepresented. The letter placed in the State Press on Thursday, December 6,1879 by Stephen C lark refects his own individual opinion based on s lack of inform ation due to his recent absences from the B.A. Council meetings. H is opinion in no way represents the attitude of the Council at large. * Jaynan C lark, President Lisa Whitehead, Vice-President Keith Wihel, Treasurer Elisabeth Parks. Secretary Steve Manooe. M arketing Club Hep. Deb Smith, Mem ber Kathryn Notsou. Mem ber That turned my stomach E diter: I was appalled as one of m y frieuds handed me the Dec. 4 State Proas. The title alone wae suf­ ficient to turn m y stomach and make me question, what had become of the State Frees? The title of the a rticle suggests that we, as a school, support prostitution and recommend it as a way to earn one’s way through college. If any of my friands who attended other universities wore to discum the a rticle with m e I would be amharassed to adm it my affiliatio n with m y alm a mater. I teal the staff o f the Stela From has offended me and the people of Arizona by publishing such an article. Why m ust the Stale Press compete with other “ adult m agazines” and support issues that are m orally wrong? It m ay be said that what wee w ritten is a fact of life, but there are so many other topics that could be published in place of such garbage that also are facts of life. I hope the future edltitona of the State F rees w ill not bring embareeement to our students, our faculty, our com m unity and state; rather that we may be proud o f the quality of journaham the State Frees exhibits. H. Isaac Hathceek Claes of *77 Thursday, January 17, i9 6 0 Stal# P ra ss Paga 5 25* DRINKS MIXED DRINKS & BEER THURSDAYS 7:30 - 10:30 Hottest Country Rock ir Swing 2003 N. Scotts. Rd. • 946-4859 G O O D FOR YOU SPECIAL SW1 phetefcy Denny CoMiw An ASU studsnl sxsrcisM In tha early morning hours on the stairs of Oeotillo dorm. $1.29 W ide receiver confident he will play next season Although it has not been determined whether five football players w ill be allowed to participate in the fa ll grid season, one of the players said he is confident he w ill play despite his ineligibity. The in e lig ib ility stemmed from the conference’s Progress Rule, which requires every athlete to complete 24 credit hours 12 months prior to par­ ticipation in a sport. Eig ht players were ruled ineligible because they failed to complete an extension course offered by Rocky Mountain College in B illings, Mont., and therefore had not acquired the total number of hours required by the conference. “ When it happened they (the Pac-10) said we would probably be back to play next season,” said wide receiver Ron Washington. Bean Burrito Topped W ith Hom em ade Chili and Cheddar Cheese, Served with Spanish Rice However, Pac-10 Executive D irector W iles H allock said the committee hasn’t taken fin al ac­ tion to reinstate the players e lig ib ility, althouth part of the process has been completed. Form er acting athletic director Robert Knox said the U niversity has not heard form ally from the Pac-10, but that “ we expect to hear from them towards the end of the month. ” ASU was forced by the Pac-10 in November to forfeit a ll its 1979 football victories because of the in elig ib ility ruling. Three of thé players declared ineligible are seniors and w ill not be returning to ASU in the fa ll. The five w aiting to And out if their e lig ib ility w ill be reinstated are Ron Washington, Louis Camptell, Tony Baker, K an i Kauahi and A lvin Moore. McCartney held on drug charges TO KYO (A P) — It was a hard day’s night fo r form er Beatle Paul M cCartney, jaile d on charges of m arijuana possession and smuggling after his arrest Wednesday at Tokyo’s airjx>rt. The arrest occurred as M cCartney and his rock group. Wings, arrived for an 11concert tour that now has been canceled. The 37-year-old ex-Beatle was seized by airport customs officers who said they found 7.7 ounces of m arijuana in a plastic bag in one of the singer’s suitcases as he passed through the airport checkpoint. * He was led away in handcuffs and jailed overnight, authorities said, and would face a Japanese m agistrate w ithin 72 hours. M cCartney was held without b ail but allowed to speak w ith a law yer, police said. If found g u ilty, he could be sentenced to a m axim um of seven years in prison and face a fine of up to the equivalent of 92,000,. o fficials said. M cCartney was quoted by customs o fficia ls as having said he “ brought some hemp fo r m y smoking.” Japanese authorities use the term “ hemp” fo r m arijuana. H ie singer-composer came to Japan w ith his wife, Linda, four children and members of his m usic group. Police declined to say whether the rest of M cCartney ’s party had been allowed to enter Japan. ja p s«— reporters mobbed the Central N arcotics Bureau in Tokyo where M cCartney is being held, but interview s were not allowed. O fficials said the form er Beatle was being transferred to another ja il during the night, but would not say where. An o ffic ia l of the Health and W elfare M in istry’s inteUigence section told the Associated Prose that McCartney would receive preferential treatment in ja il. M cCartney, he said, would be fed coffee and bread instead of rice and green tea. “ He’s not Japanese, so we cannot treat him lik e a Japanese, the o fficia l said, adding that M cCartney would not bo released on b a il The arrest meant cancellation of tha series of concerts in Tokyo, Nagoya and Osaka, fo r which 100,000 tickets were sold, said the newspaper Y om iuri Shimbun, sponaor of M cCartney’s visit. “ We are very sorry fo r Japanese m usic fans,” It apologised. SALAD IAR • SANDW ICHS •SOUPS • son FROZEN YOGURT T H E H E A L T H F U L A L T E R N A T IV E W E L C O M E B A C K STU D EN TS For a limited time, BOOKS etc. wants to help you brighten up your room and keep away the school book blahs. 20% OFF SALE O N ALL THESE ITEM S •ballet •art •animal •nature sc u lp tu r e n a te cards ~, i . | - | I I 1 The Pro-let Skate with Rhino Boo! is Here! 20% O F F C O U P O N all games, calendars, note cards, I posters sculptures at I B O O K S etc. V a lid through Jan . 26. 901 S. M ILL AVE. (in T e m p e Center) iic lu t iv e in A riz o n a ! Come in and See Tfow Mf» M o n-T h ur» 10-10 Rrt -SW 10-1» Sun. 10-10 ««w TrwwiAfWir» « o ly « » » * » MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY Me OFF ON MNTALS WITH COUPON •war games •master mind •othello •gag toilet tissue *--------------------------------------------------------------- - ■COUPON SSICIAL*' ¡„«‘The Cheapskate games ca len d a n p a s te a ftV 967-1111 | Pag« • 8 f to Pr— TtHiraday. Jonuory.»?, 1900 State Press 965-7572 A SASU seeks leg a laid against X -rated Hum By EUen Haggerty The Associated Students Cultural A ffairs Board, reeling from ASU President John Schwada’s re­ cent ban on X-rated film s on campus, is seeking legal recourse. “ What he (Schwada) has done is violated our constitutional rights,” Lon Tanner, AS ASU ac­ tivitie s vice president said Wednesday. Tanner said she has consulted with an attorney and she plans to seek clarification on what film s the ban includes. “ We need to know what type of film s he is talk­ ing about,” she added. The ruling came on Dec. 20 in a memorandum from the office of George Hamm, vice president of student affairs. His memo stated that “ in accor­ dance with our instructions today by M r. Wayne Legg (Schwada’s attorn ey),. . . Unless there is a court order, this University w ill i*>t perm it the showing of ‘X ’ rated movies by any campus group.” Tanner said the ASASU Executive Committee received a copy of the memorandum from the dean of students’ office as w ell as a sim ila r memo from Dean Leon Shell directing its members “ not to authorize the showing of X-rated film s on the ASU campus.” “ This was the first bit of written inform ation I received,” Tanner added. She said that although the Neeb H a ll F ilm Series has shown X-rated film s since 1975 (the first one being “The Last Tango in P a ris” ),“ the com­ plaints never numbered anywhere near the atten­ dance," and there was no attempt by the ad­ m inistration to stop the film s. The X-rated film s on campus became a public issue when “ Deep Throat” was shown Nov. 1, 2 and 3. Tanner said she received no com plaints before the film , advertised as “ Deep Bam bi,” was shown. However, one student wrote a letter of com plaint and brought his argument to the Arizona Board of Regents in November “ People were questioning it (the film ’s show­ ing) at that point,” she said. Tanner said she received further com plaints, and Dec. 6, a day before the showing of the film series’ next X-rated film , “ Up,” Hamm and Shell met with her and other members of ASASU. A t this meeting, Hamm and Shell told them no more X-rated film s could be shown on campus. Our business is data and word recording, computation, processing and com m unications management. Our range of products is one of the broadest and most advanced in the data processing industry, and is complemented by a strong and successful range of office products. A ccording to objective industry sources. Burroughs has moved into S E C O N D position in the data processing industry in the value of computer equipment shipped m the United States. This is considerable progress when you consider we were in eighth or ninth position ten years ago Our strong confidence in continued growth is based on the increasing strength of our entire organization, on the success of our current program of new product introductions, and-on constantly growing market opportunities. We are offering opportunities to individuals with the follow ing majors to learn more about our successful team: e e « • e e e • e e • Com puter Engineering Com puter S cien ce E le ctrica l Engineering Industrial En g ineering M aterials Scien ce M echanical Engineering System s Engineering A ccounting Com puter Inform ation System s Finance Q uantitative B usiness A n alysis We will be on the Arizona State University Campos conducting Interviews on Thursday, January SI, 1SB0. Sign up at the Office of Career Sendees MOW! Location of our facilities: Southern California Equal Opportunity Em ployer M/F/H “ The next morning Susie met w ith President Schwada at the Board of Regents meeting in Tuc­ son and he agreed that there was no reason to cancel the film (“ U p,” to be shown Dec. 7 and B),” Tanner said. Employees suspended for sewage dumping PH O E N IX (A P) — B rie f suspensions without pay were ordered Wednesday for three Phoenix Water and Sewer Department super­ visors as a result of the illeg al dumping of m illions of gallons of sewage. C ity Manager M arvin Andrews said he ordered the suspensions, which w ill run from two to five days, because the employees failed to notify proper authorities when the dumping began on Jan. 8 in the desert near Ahwatukee, a subdivision south of Phoenix. Andrews was told that the dumping had gone unreported for several days, contrary to department regulations. Max Palm er, city water and sewers director, said the sewage was dumped because of a pump breakdown. He said if it had not been released, sewage would have backed up into homes at Ahwatukee. Robert Steytler, assistant director for wastewater operations, has been suspended for five days, while John Bram ble, wastewater treat­ ment superintendent, received a three-day suspension and Ken Spiker, wastewater collection superintendent, received a two-day suspension Meanwhile, city officials said cleanup operations at the dumping site should be completed Thursday Cost of the cleanup is expected to be around $3,000 COUPON SPKIAl HOSIERY AND DANCEWEÀR SPECIAL Thursday, January 1 7 ,19S0 S tata Praaa Papa 7 Where the A C T IO N is! :v $ ÿ * state press I Ä % I H 2 WANT ADS ! WORK! 8 I I & B L/y/ s'. I SELL I SE A R C H ! out an order form ^ Bring to: STATE PRESS NORTH BASEMENT MATTHEWS CENTER OR UNIVERSITY CASHIER RATES PER DAY 14 Words for $1.00 K V * m 5 * each additional word I i-L F/N D / Pag* 8 State Presa Thursday, January 17,1980 More about ASU converts Alhambra to college for west side X -rated film ban challenged Alham bra Elem entary School is going to college. L ite ra lly . This semester the old Alham bra Elem entary School w ill become the new ASU Alham bra. ’ . . The school, at 4510 N. 37th Ave., was closed this fa fi fo r la c k « enrollment. ASU is leasing the X Xlassroom , »to-building fa c ili­ ty to offer upper division and graduate level classes to west sloe residents. , _ The move follows the opening of 10 full-tim e classroom s at ASU Metrocenter during the past year. Students Association, said sim ila r bans have been In u rd by presidents John Schaefer and Eugene Hughes of the U A and NAU. Freitag said according to state statutes there is a slight possibility the universities can be crim in ally lia b le for the showing of X-rated film s. He said ASA w ill go through a state legislator to seek the opinion of Attorney General Bob Corbin. If Corbin agrees with ASA that the directive is not in compliance with the F irs t Amendment and state statutes, Freitag said “we think this elim inates their lia b ility .” Freitag said the ASA attorney wrote Legg Mon­ day about his concern and has also consulted a law yer from the Am erican C iv il Liberties Union. However, the form al directive came Dec » a lte r a second meeting with Shell and Hamm. Tanner said, “ As fa r as I’m concerned, this is notan issue about X-rated film s at all. “ Why now, alte r five years, is the president stopping us?” She said the censorship is a violation of the F irst Amendment to the Constitution. “ It is the president’s position that there w ill not be X-rated movies on cam pus," Legg said. He added “ It is my impression that the presi­ dent did not know that X-rated film s were being shown on campus.” Schwada refused to comment on the situation. “ We feel very justified in our com plaint against the president,” Tanner said. She added that she w ill try to set up a meeting w ith Schwada. Charles Emerson, director of the Cultural A f­ fa irs Board, said he supports Tanner’s position. K u rt Freitag, executive director of the Arizona Tanner said, “ You’re entering into a very scary realm of infringing on student rights “ It’s not lik e we’re running a back street movie house. It’s not out of hand. Out of maybe 500 film s, 10 of them are X-rated. ” Among the courses at ASU Alham bra this spring are selections from the Colleges of Education, Engineering and Applied Sciences, Lib e ra l A rts and P u blic Program s. ___ __ . A fu ll schedule of more than 400 off-campus credit counes at 40 valley locations is available from the Office of Continuing Education, 965-0563, or ASU Metrocenter, 240-0000. Classes begin today. « u v a FOR YOUR BOOKS Alum association secure follow ing Kush shake?MP; By KyaaFex A fter 1,200 phone calls, telegram s and letters concerning the Frank Kush and Fred M ille r fir ­ ing« the Alum ni Association is getting back on its feet again, the association’s director said. When farm er head football coach Frank Kush was fired O c t IS, many alum ni threatened to withdraw their support of the university, E x ­ ecutive D irector Don Dotts said. Soma ahanai association aaomben, who c a le d reinstatement of Kash ami the firin g of Athletic D ire cto rF re d M iB er, did not renew th sir member­ The alum ni office received 400 letters and 300 phone ca lls the week of the Kush firin g and lost count after that, he added. “ It (the number of responses) got to be se hec­ tic. We just stopped counting,” he added. H e caMs and letters ranged in intensity hut moot called fo r the reinstatement of Kush and the firin g of M ille r, ahnmd workers said. On Jan. 3 when M ille r was fin d , rscsptioaMt Rom a Cordons said she only reedvad one o r two ca lls about lum. ‘ T h ey weren’t com plaining, just questioning ,” ships, be added. •___ •‘Durum the Kush Sams a lot of ahum* were (tjnrarknntr* but medtoT them are hack on line now,” said D o ff. The am odattan’s purpose is to support the university and moat members are (M ug that again, Dotts said. H ie Alum ni Association S te p in to th e w o rld o f RofftBT W e have a com plete lin e of Roffler* pro d u cts 836-2240 966-5462 966-7312 130 E. University Or. (Arches Plaza) Tampa 3400 S. M ill Asa. (Dansiie Plaza) Behind Dairy Queen Tampa Hours: Mon.-frt. S4; Sat.S-5 1945 W. Baseline Rd ] (Alpha Bata Plaza) I Mesa. Arizona 852021 Hours: Mon.-Frt. SS; Hours: Mon.-Fit. SO: Sst.9-5 Sat S5 Rearing Course Increases Comprehension and Speed answ er is Y E S \th e A rito n a State U n iversity Reading C enter has a h ig h ly system at reading Im provem nnt co u rse that is designed to fit your needs. sch edu le from the Hat below : FIRST SESSION JANUARY 28 - MARCH 7 m o r n in g s e c t io n s 1. .T-Th 9 :1 5 -1 0 :3 0 2. T-Th 10:40 -1 1 :5 5 N IG H T SE C T IO N S 4. M 7-9:30 5. T 7-9:30 6. W 7-9:30 C Y C LE S PEU G EO T ccm mJTtÆ jre DESCRIPTION OF THE TOW^M COLLEGE READING PROGRAM C O LLE G E Q T Y C Y C L tR Y ¡909 E.LEMON,(602)966-0842 I TEMPE ARIZONA. S52SI f*< itm S P E C IA L S A L E PR IC ESI B ik e s from : $100 - 3200 IIO O H $2 00-3 300 $»0« $300-o v e r $30 o « P L U S S P E C IA L Y E LLO W TA Q P R IC E S U P TO $$0 O P P SA LES, PAR TS » REPAIRS H O U R S: H o n .-S « l. M S W f l R -U - t h . C a m s . R a d th fl W S — to Incresae comprehension, speed and .»ten « " ° ’ " ¡ ¡ ¡ J defined as an m tiv e student w ill actively participate rather then be lectured to by en Instructor. US''S t K S o T Slud.nts a n a a . . . I » . 1 « » -« '• '» “ s : r . K : s , a r u r a s y a a i “- r . r r t 5 reeding ability ie tested. o- S T S S f J Z S S T J S L S S S ù ' S S r S i . — Airplane explosion causes one death at Falcon Field Push for Kush' committe «till behind form er coach By Jam ie Johnson During the three months since form er heed foot­ b a ll coach Fran k Kush was fired, back-to-back press conferences and daily headlines have sub­ sided, and m atters have calm ed considerably. Regardless, one group of dedicated Kush sup­ porters lives on, and w ill continue to monitor developments at ASU, the group’s public relations manager said Wednesday. “ We’re taking a ‘wait-see’ attitude,’’ said M organ Skinner, of the Push for Kush Committee. “ The committee s till exists. ’’ The money collected has been used to offset ex­ penses Kush has incurred, such as legal fees, he said. “ F n u d i Kush is an outstanding coach. He’s been m aligned and mistreated, and he’s been accused of a lot of things,” Skinner said. “ I’m surprised they didn’t blam e the scholastic in elig ib ility of the hp«w*h»ll players on Kush. That’s how fa r­ fetched it ’s gotten.” “ ïh e woman’s plane exploded and Ü* other pilot was able to land at a nearby airstrip. He was not believed injured seriously. 8 sitinn»r said the committee had no o fficial posi­ tion on the Jan. 3 firin g of Fred M ille r by ASU President John Schwada because “ Dr. M ille r was not fired because of the Kush affair. People in the right places would know that.” The committee was formed by four Phoenix businessmen who make up the group's executive board. .¡Ilei OPSUMUSS \.20 skinner said the committee w ill decide its posi­ tion on current happenings at ASU in an upcoming meeting, and that “we’re not m aking any com­ ment” right now. Advertisem ents w ith the headline, “ You can help. Push for Kush,” solicited donations of “ IS or $1,000 or whatever you can do to help Coach K ush." Currently, the group is not soliciting donations, but “ if people wanted to contribute, we would ac­ cept them,” Skinner m m F A , MESA (AP) - A woman pilot was U U e d w tw b e r engine plane exploded and washed after coUidmg in m idair ^ a n o th e r light plane, officials Identities of those involved were not *vaUabte im m a ^ td y ^ The woman apparently was taking off from M c o n F te W w hile the other plane flew over the the airport, a spokesman S-SOOpm. • cordmHy invlmd LOTS OF TV SETS - PLUS SOMEONE TO SHARE THE FUN .V MIARIPOSA H ALL Recrssdoa R y » Cm* mmFan MHhl»tue» tot fertASp w*eta«i - Food M ts Provided jQ K None of the four members of the committee’s executive board were available for comment Wednesday. ' 1 *** M lf^r bowl party. H i Immediatety FokowJng Open House -mm Nominations accepted CO U€G € TOIIAS PACSCNTS: mAZRTLRnBO Nominations for the 17th an­ nual ASU faculty awards, which w ill be presented during a Founders Day dinner in M arch, are now being accepted by the A SU A lu m n i A sso ciatio n , sponsor of the event. Deadline for nominations is 5 p.m. Jan. 29, and alum ni as w ell as faculty, staff members and students are eligible to submit candidates for the awards. N om ination form s are available at the M U inform ation desk, at the Alum ni Center on Apache boulevard, at academ ic departmental offices throughout the campus, or may be obtained by calling 96S-3SM. The Distinguished Teacher Award (classroom teaching) and the Facu lty Achievement Aw ard (research, p u b lica tio n , o r community service) w ill be presented, with a $S00 check for each, at the annual Founders D*y (inner f j p r in g B re a k 137.95 1,000 COLLEGE STUDENTS. We have 11 years experience taking students to Mazatlan. We have taken over 1,000 people on one trip. We know the Ine and outs ©[Mazatlan where to go and what to do. Aak any studant that has come with us end they will tell you it wee the beet trip they have ever bean on. Wa will giva you a complete Itinerary end guide on whet to do In Mazatlan. Last yaar wa turnad AWAY over 1,000 students. Reservations are limited to the first 1,000 students who sand their deposits In. C ig h t N ig h ts — t ig h t D a y * Just 1 Sandwich It’s that good 968-0066 (Behind G odfath er’s) pla n • 1 ,0 0 0 s tu d e n ts A' L e a v e Friday Afternoon March 7th - retume to Arizona Saturday morning, March 14th. PLAN B: Leave Saturday afternoon March Sth - retume to Artiona Sunday morning. March 15th. TRIP INCLUDES: TRAIN TRANSPORTATION TO MAZATLAN ANO B A C K -L O M I N O -4 PER ROOM PI •ssasKSM OPTION 1: Sleeping Cabin on train for only an additional $20.00 par parson. A. 2 persons par one bad compartment (with bathroom) B. 4 parsons par two bad compartment (with bathroom) OPTION 2: Two people par room $40.00 extra par parson. mat ion call 263-0017. \ To lntur, ,our raaarvatlon till out the Information below and aartd a $20.00 check or money order to COLLEGE I TOURS. 236 E. Oeeert Park U n a . Phoenix, AZ *5020 ICSÄT Amity Review I t student en r age stasa M ss g ggaslettat teat m alora liaCUMMVI MATH For Information caN 800-243-4767 Roommate. (It known) Phone No. City_____ j Address j I will want: Plan A — Plan B. I Option 1A 1B _ ZIP. Option 2 A.S.U. Thursday, January 1 7 ,i9 6 0 State Prasa PaQe 13 International educator to teach family theory D r Roy H. Rodgers, an educator internationally known for his work in fam ily development, w ill serve as an adjunct professor at ASU this spring. _____ . . . .. Rodgers is director of the School of Home Econom ics at the U niversity of B ritish Colum bia in Vancouver, Canada He w ill join the ASU Center for F a m ily Studtes and the department of home economics. He w ill co-tench Fam ily Theory Development,” a graduate-level sem inar c ritic a lly »»»mining current theories of fam ily structure, function and relationships. . , ___ ___ _ He also w ill work w ith ASU faculty interested in expansions of fam ily development theory. , Listed in “ Who’s Who in the West” and “ Am erican Men and Women of Science,” Rodgers has taught at W ertern M ichigan U niversity, the U niversity of Oregon, and Bethel College in St. Paid, Minn. He joined the Canadian university in 1175. Rodgers received a m aster’s degree from ti* ^ ^ '.ersitL ° f North Carolina and a P H D . from the U n ive rsityo f Minnesota He holds a bachelor’s degree from Wheaton College m Illinois ***"*• ^085 Finance Invest to best ¡nftottonF broker soys ___ Ia quarter, th ep rio eef gold is skyrocketing and getting a I ia a , a it, re e l estate e r esaid. “ If there that prospective laves tors nmem f " “ *-* — ' —-»r — — because they w ill pay off better in the tang run. • lia b e w itz advises deaSap with , aha said ia v e a v s can do a M af the groeaoworxon their own tf they keep a few things is mind. F irst, she sa id , knew the mwchaalra of the m arket if tovw tlng in stocks. R e a d te W e U S trg t ___ l tm i stock m arket (Stored by the % w Y ork Stock Exsaid that can is Sataakh fo r tum -pearire . _. •W S h a ltt w ay to bagiBlB wttfc abaat SM * * m 4 thaa khap r* * “ ! meoey to iawaat. Have t h a t three tooutta’ liv in g expenses, in the bank, six — it ■■■■ " tld h — d tf said flheaddad that an tavastmeat o f t*,toO or $3,00» doesn’t aaean someone is going to get rich quick. "M an ypeople t h in k * " . « * * **"••*• ■“ * amount to a company that pays a 1st of dividends they w ifl get rich qu ickly. Y oa can only get b to tlf yon Mdnh you’re going to get rich quickly, she said. # Alw ays haveapurpoee in m ind is to what stocks to buy and why. Beware of the pysm who h a w hot tip o n e Stock that wiH make me Sweeter n cn in a hurry. If oweie interested in the stockaeaiket and b a k­ ing fo r some direction, Liebowitz said that currently, oil- and energy-related stocks are doing w ell in the m arket Ltobowitz also said that new investor» should not be nervous. “If you are afraid oftasing your money, you w ill never make a n y /'sh e said. 'é% PIN D O W N YOUR LEAGUE NOW l at the MU RECREATION CENTER Spring Schedule g-00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. g n.m. 0:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8*00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Thursday -30 ShowNmes are 7«) p.m. and 9:30 p m Except Sundays 7:00 p.m. only Disneyland Trip League (Coed-Foursomes) Beat Bali DouMee (Advanced) Sun Devil Singled Classic (Advanced) __. Student I FacuBylStalf /Alumni (Coad-Foursomaa) Beginners Luck (Coad-Foursomaa) Mazatlan Trip League (Coed-Foursomes) Devil Threeeome (Coed) Fearsome Foursome (Coed) jmMif -- „ r r — h GM / 17.1«. 19.20 Ih e O M ë tS M t of the Mountain I / 22.23 Ira O a m p / 24,25,26,27 / 29.30 ■‘¿ G b barel- h 31/7 p m only fo u l Play ntt F w W w v T re f Cabaret / 1. Z 3/7 p m . only Animal House / 5 ,6 ,7 ,8 .9 .1 0 Looking for Mr. G oodbar / 1Z 13 M uppel Movie / 14,15,16.17 The Paper C h ase / 19.20 -A S p a ce O d e sse y / 21.2Z23.24 High Anxiety / 26,27 Luna / 28.29 2001 mm Luna / 1,2 Sleuth / Godfather I / 6,7 ★ Spring Breaks Dr. Zhivago / 18.1 9 /7 p m o h ly Midnight Express / 20 21.2Z 23 SlverStreak / 25.26 Pretty Baby / 27.28,29.30 tm Catch 22 / 1.2 Godsps«*’ / 0 4 A W edding f 8.9 Peeihunter / 10,11.1 Z 1 3 MUrder by Decree / 15.16 AStarisBom / 17,18,19,20 M en / 2Z 23,24.25. 26.27 FMms shorn« In! Individuals welcome. . . Teams adored! .......____ _ nnin m students faculty, staff, alumni, end their femiliee. We have (ram ¿glnnai» to •dwnwd. You may Man ^ M b p « S c . M i w ” . C a M a r la a ,u a . «*>"• « «-*«• *" leagues start the week of January 27. UNION CINEI lower level of Memorial to n u M fo r a H BOWL FOR $1.80 UnhsrsHy I.D. $2.00 Publie Admission FILM Bring this ad and bowl a game on us. Offer good til Feb. h 1980. Limit one per day. For more Information caU 866-6640 or 866-5728' IITTEE Pag# 14 State Praaa Thursday. January 17,1960 som m mommm nm trs Tosmrne OMf mmr \ DOONESBUKT -------------- f r T i *»*>'? T f . mout \ BacKJ V L L 'Z o z AbS l -4 2 o to- School rw\4K o a . W o W $M reu*\Z5tl>- Afc>s I-S20 Afc& rw*ac>oe* N<*l4 |4 4 AbS L -ltoJL rej*Z4 o ^ .N o v d * l# l SevteSis 1 +- r e j* l3o to . K|oW*gfl k^vuoob LSfc2oo * 7 ^ 0 N&W*4 ^ ^ T oV W $ 3 4 o ^ . NKm / W I t R *75 b re$. * 24o e a . NbW*I3A S w rro N f^ ^ o S T ^ r r n x f Z o K i& W * 1 3 3 3 . WATT'S* 0SO*b O^Afjee rw.*7 NCW*»jpftfE fto ffrJO * CO /U& y m « 4 50NIC 25* AW'&CTr ? k M lt * 0 c c r s T - k f f it j . * / 7 ^ / f E . M0W, 3^3- S dtac U f iit 3 is I t W 7 ^ /* e - W R 114 0% iUliicr re7 «lUAl.z«r rec^ *? z s noi/J *2.7^ D8X siqow processor - ail (enbviirv^ stock- 2S% ofiF ^ iz ^ / p f e * b&>*4 _ JA N - A ?^ * ka^WOOb KbHSoO imf!2o -----PSI7A reset* 150 tfOVJ *\l*\ )TT fc e M o M s rtfw e < p v M fiT ir » C 5 L J M V T C b f & ^ 3£-% off s f ^ A i^ e 5 * * s b s B fftc n v e J7 A A /. 4 *“ 2 b teMvwooh US-4oooe. raceiver r»5 *2po KJOvJ *14^ jc e ir 330 £ re<^£i tfcr ret^ *2gb MowJ * 18^ SioTT 320£. reanVcrr\ renbirtiM stock. S T O C k i < *1 A A M b S T M jn jc s i /a /a c t fy *‘3& **«%&£!L ¿ e o € £ r« ^ 2 -S o A ta U ® AfcC QpUA 32. r«) •* « •* * • io u Z O t o U MOW* *2 2 / 250 c. university tempe 968-3491 h i g h f id e li t y lo w p r i c e ?1*5 won- fH 105 » t Thursday. January 17,1960 Stata Praaa Paga 16 Kearney sees different problem s at A S U The athletic director’» job opened after Dr. Fred M ille r was fired Jan. 3 by ASU President John Schwada. Kearney »aid he had not thought about leaving Michigan State prior to being contacted by ASU. He took over the M SU athletic directorship in 1977, after holding the same position at the U niversity of Washington since 1969. M ichigan state was on probation for the first three years of Kearney’s job at the university, and he feels the situation at ASU is different than that of M SU’s. “ A t M ichigan State the whole proceedings and pro­ cedure were completed by the N CAA before I went in as athletic director.” he said. "In fact, they were already on a three-year probation. We knew how many years (probation), we knew there was no television, we knew there was no bowls, we knew we were reduced to 20 grants the firs t year of football recruiting, to 25 die se­ cond year and 30 die third. So you go into it knowing those t U g s fo r sure. 1 would say there is a kg more loose ends this tim e, and things to be learned and understood as fa r as I’m concerned, and then whatever process and procedure and tim etables you have. This is the crucial thing, tim etables, what the NCAA w ill im ple­ ment in proceeding with, as I understand it, a prelim inary fact-finding type of activity right now. Another com plication that was at M ichigan State uiat doesn't appear f t ASU, according to Kearney, is the n e t that the Big-10 put the school on probation for an addi­ tional eight months to go with the three-year stint, and that if MSU had repeated any of the violations during the probation which it was found guilty of the first time, an additional two years would have been added. ^ Kearney said he is “ relatively uninformed” about the situation at ASU and a ll the details, and that it w ill pro­ bably take him some tim e to get fa m ilia r with a ll the problems the U niversity faces w ith regards to any N CAA and conference investigations. gm» Cummings, chairm an of the selection committee, said that Kearney was choosen for the ASU because of his experience of being under probation. She also said the committee choose him because of his ex­ pertise in adm inistrative and budgeting duties Kearney said he hopes to get a positive interaction between the students at ASU and the athletic depart­ ment, and that he hopes to get acquainted with the stu­ dent groups and let the student body know about what is going on in its athletic department. He planned no immediate changes in the ad­ m inistrative positions of the athletic department, say­ ing, “ I haye to walk down the tra il with the troops for a w hile first.” Kearney added he is not worried about the one-year contract that he w ill be under at ASU, details of which have not been disclosed. “ A t Washington, we served at the pleasure of the university president,” he said. “ We didn't have a con­ tract.” H E L P W ANTED: ★ No experience necessary Choose your'own hburs ★ Learn about and experience the arts ★ Get involved! The M.U. Gallery is organized, staffed, and programmed entirely by a committee o f volunteers. The first committee meeting is JANUARY 24th in the M. U. Gallery r\ ------------- / F ilm e d IV I 7IN CONCERT Sr tarn Jo e Kearney KANGS TAEKWONDO A rizo n a S tate A sso c ia tio n W r Korean K ara ts MASTER s u k -c h u n g -k a n g ^ years experience) «aaM N M i TIUS PMurs Contains Harsh And Wry iM far Langusta And May Os CanaMsrsd S hoes» , And Ottonarne Ha batto* Set Or vistarne to Shea* 904*9441 F (rat Taskwon-Do School In Arizona Traditional 4 Professional Instruction WA A ★ ★ A ★ ASU NEEB HALL FILM SERIES Founder o f TaeKw on-D o in Taiw an A A rizona Form er Head In structor o f R .O .K . M arine-C orps 2200 N. Scottadito M Scottedato Plaza. Scottadito (Just South of Oafc St.) Thursday Friday Saturday 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday PAUL NEWMAN "Hud" 6:30 p.m. "The Hustler' Page 16 State Pro»» Thursday. January 17, i9 6 0 Nimphius on ballot UCLA rematch brings up forgettable past for Wulk By Bob Petrie The tost tim e ASU and U CLA got together for a basketball game at the Bruins’ Pauley Pavilion was one of the more memorable occasions for Sun D evil basketball coach Ned Wulk. But it’s a memory he’d just as soon forget. The situation the Sun D evils were in that Thursday evening in late February has been cussed, discussed and put to rust long ago. That is, of course, until Wednesday morning when Wulk was reminded of probably the worst experience of his 23-year ASU coaching career. The Sun D evils led 83-79 over the then-No.l ranked Bruins with just 14 seconds left. ASU owned the b all and senior forward Tony Zeno attemped an inbounds pass to B ill Kucharsky at about mid-court. Instead, the ball wound up somewhere near r>nnga Park, as Zeno launched a moonshot which NASA might have given a perfect “ 10” to. U C LA got the ball back and Roy Ham ilton sank two free throws After being fouled. Then, Zeno tried to inbound again, this tim e over the Bruins’ 6-foot-9 K ik i Vandeweghe. It didn’t work, as Vandeweghe intercepted and was fouled. Again, two free throws and a tie game. F in a lly, the D evils got the ball in and worked for a last shot. It missed, but Zeno fouled Brad Holland, who came up with the rebound with no tim e left. Holland sank the two free throws which gave U CLA the incredulous 85-83 win. And Wulk hasn’t forgotten. “ If you realize that if the ball (Zeno s first in* bounds pass) had been thrown in and touched any individual whatsoever, we would have won the game,” said Wulk, whose Devils return to Pauley tonight to again take on the Bruins. “ If it would have gone out-of-bounds after somebody touched it. they would have had the ball down there." And ASU might have been able to pull off prob­ ably the upset of the year. This year, the tables have turned somewhat. The 5-1 Devils, not U CLA, are the ones challenging for the Pac-10 lead, and — save for Vandeweghe — there’s practically a whole new lineup to match up against ASU, and it’s not even close to the kind of quality Bruin fans demand. Plus, the D evils have 6-foot-8 forward Sammy W illiam s and 7-foot center Alton L iste r back after a two-game banishment due to poor grades. And ASU has been quite successful on the road this season, so a win at Pauley is not totally out of the question. But as Rosanne Rosannadanna would say, it s always something. “ Yeah,” Wulk sighed. “ Last year we went in there on the day they had just been selected N o_l in the nation. This year, we go in there and it ’s the first tim e in 20 years in which they have not been ranked in the Top-». I think the lack of ranking might be just as much m otivation for them to play as hard and w ell.” And no m atter how poorly U C LA is playing this season, there’s always that “ Pauley W ham m y" to fa ll back on. The number of losses suffered by Bruin teams there during the 1970s can be counted on one hand. “ That’s a home court advantage reinforced*"^ said Wulk, whose own home court has been m ainly occupied by plastic seats for ASU games. “ A ll teams have one, but w ith a ll the national cham. pionship flags floating around there, theirs is v ity reinforced.” That, plus the Bruins lost to Southern C alifornia —ASU’s other opponent on the two-game road swing — for the firs t tim e since 1970 last Saturday night 82-74. U C LA stands at 3-2 in Pac10 play. With W illiam s and L iste r back w ith the team, w ulk has had to undo the changes he imposed on his team during the p a ir’s absence. He hasn’t been too successful. . . “ We had a horrible practice last night, he said. “ You make some dram atic changes, you come down hard on kids to emphasize it, but it ’s not so easy to say ‘O.K., forget what we did last week, we’re going back to the other stuff. “ It’s a game of habit, and although they haven’t been form ally built in, certainly they’re there. ’’ jffstM isrsBaKS center is among the candidates te r the Wsat M arch 29 game in U s Vegas, Nev. Voting is ^ « b y ^ f a n s a t participating Pizza Hut restaurants starting Monday and endk'oth er Pac-10 players on the ballot are Joe Nehls of U A, K ik i Vandeweghe and Jam es W ilkes of U CLA, K im berly M k jn Stanford, Don Collins of Washington State, Dw w * Alton of Oregon State, Don Carfino of Southern California, Lorenzo Rom ar of Washington and Doug True of California. • #• The ASU women’s swim team w ill travel to U s Angeto*1for a p a ir of dual meets this weekend. Frid ay the Sun D ew tow iU face Southern Cal, which features two w orldclass su m m ers m Sue Hinderaker and Nancy Garapick. Saturday ASU w ill Awe U CLA. ASU finished second in last year’s AIAW championships w hile Southern Cal was sixth and U C LA ninth. r l l II I W ANNA GET LUCKY? Watch for the l I I Good For You FREE LUNCH LOTTERY AN D ASU DRECTORY SELECTIONS THIS W EEK 'S W INNERS OF A FREE LU N CH FOR TW O ARE: ☆ Philip Mendez ☆ Mary Webb *Greg Ticknor (Good fromJan. 17 through Monday, Jan. 21) • SALAD BAS • BREAKFAST • SANDWICHES I / / r tV jF X ia \ FROZEN I • HUNGRY SAT6FIERS YOGURT I I I I I THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE I OpviS A.M. to8P M Call968-7133 1»Ea« Unwararty ^ I VtoetaendsUA.M. to6P M. tortttm<**____ (InWwi I. burger king ns INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL (175 Teams Last Year) M EN’S DIVISION Class “A", “B” , & 5’10" leagues. $10.00 deposit per team. INDIVIDUAL’S MEETING W O M EN ’S DIVISION Meet to join a team 3:30 p.m. Wed., January 23, P.E. West, Room 103A Class “A" & “ B” leagues $10.00 deposit per team. ENTRIES DUE: O FFICIALS Thursday, January 24 No later than 4:00 p.m. P.E. Weat Gym Lobby 965-5638 Contact Tim or Bob at the Intramural Sports Office if you are intereated in officiating basketball. 965-5638. Applica­ tions close January 21, 4:30 p.m. ★ SPRING SEMESTER INTRAMURALS★ W O M E N ’S MENS Activity 5-Man Basketball Bowling Freethrow H-O-R-S-E Tourney One-on-One Tourney Tannla Slnglaa Softball Tannla Doublet Superstars Golf (Camalot Golf Court#) 2-Man volleyball Tourney Track ft Field Entrtee Taken Jan. 17-24 Jan 17-24 Jan. 2S-Fab. 1 Jan. 2ft-Fab. I Fab. 11-21 Fab. 11-21 Fab. 19-2S Fab. 25-Mar ' Mar. 3 -» Mar. 31-Apr 10 Activity Baakalball Teem Bowling H-O-R-S-E Tourney Fraathrow Tanni# Singias Softball Tannla Ooublaa Superstars Golf (Camalot Golf Court#) Track ft Ftald Entrtaa Taka« Jan. 17-24 Jan. 2*-Fab. 7 Jan. 2B-Fab. 7 Jan. 3ft-Feb. 7 Fab. 11-21 Fab. 19-2» Fab. 25-Mar ft March 3-20 March 31-Apr. 10 April 14-24 Activity Pinball Toumay Racquetbali Bowling Softball Perrier Parcouree Run Tannla Track Ralaya Entrtaa Taka« Jan. 2ft-Fab. 7 Jan. 17-24 Jan. 2ft-Fab. 7 Fab. 19-2« March 17-27 March 24-Aprtl 3 April 14-24 A D A PT IV E IN T R A M U R A L/R E C R E A T IO N Mar 31-4MU 10 April 14-24 CO REC • U M N A S T IC S Esercita In SHmnaatloa on Tuatdty entf Thurtdty, 5:1> - • 15 p m in P.E teat iH . Ctaa# la bee. op*» » students, faculty, atafl and Wlvee Starla January 22. Open to disabled students, faculty and alali. Call the Intramural HOTLINE. 906-2020 lor available hours of the P.E. Eaat Room 145 Thursday. January 17.1960 Stata P ra ss Page 17 B ill in House w ould change stadium name By L a ri Wetaraab Although Fran k Kush w ill soon be disassociated with ASU, the legend’s name m ight live an if a b ill is passed in the Legislature which would request the Arizona Board of Regents to rename Sun D evil Stadium Fran k Kush Stadium. However, Rep. B ill Lew is, RPhoenix, who introduced the b ill, sa id although he th in ks renam ing the stadium would be a good idea, he doubts the b ill w ill be passed. Lew is introduced the b ill after he was approached by a group of ASU alum ni requesting the name be changed to that of the form er head football coach. The b ill, which cites Kush as “ one of the most determined and cap ab le coaches in co lle g e football” and a- coach who “ brought v e s t honor to ASU and d ie state,” w ill soon be con­ sidered by a House committee. If the b ill is passed, copies of it w ill be subm itted to the Board of Regents, U niversity President John Schwada and the ASU Alum ni Association. Schwada had no comment on the b ill. Don Dotts, president of the Alum ni Association, said he thinks the legislative procedure is *‘somewhat unorthodox.” “ The Board of Regents usually fondles name changes after the U niversity has suggested it,” he said. OPEN DAILY 9t00 to M O SATURDAY 9-7 • SUNDAY 10-3 ® /A O n ly SATIN \ RUNNING SHORTS O n ly 9 5 9 Satin-nylon running shorts fsoturing elastic waist and vent logs. Contrasting trim stripos. Uà Liât $16.00 1 UCLA I * Am ono Oregon 4 4 • Stontort "ASU" SPORT S H K T S sa.9 9 Cotton-W and abort sla w s shirts faaturtng u ,-placket with ASU smbism. M EN 'S "MILER RUNNING SH O ES Reg. $24.96 12.99 320 TRAINER' OR "356 TRAIL RUNNING Ofco ES R U N N IN G SH SH U ä Our reg. to $36.95 V o it 93.69 BOOK PUBLISHING All Subjects 3.19 "R O LLO U T RED' R A CQ U ETB A LLS Our reg. 92.69 N T S ,* aewt. i 2.19 Ptectalon high-perform­ ance raoquetbaila feature unique rubber tor teat con­ sistant play Can af two •Poetry »Essays •Art •Philosophy •Science »Etc. For details, write: STOCKMORE HOUSE. LTD. P.O.BOX 6040 PHOENIX. A2.66006 £».7 24.95 Two super styles of logging suits for guys and gals in six groat color combinations. Choosa polyester of acrylic styles 41350 or H-236 m e n 's & b o y 's 4 a A Q adidas O O 18.88 •*»12.88 & 21.88 "R O LLO U T BLEU R A CQ U ETB A LLS Our reg. SOS 20%OFF Comfortable cotton-potysster tarry cloth separates Cltooaa tank tops, t-shirts, shorts, skirts, or |ackats. AM rsducad for extra savings! SUEDE JO G G ER S *TRX COMPETITION"! RUNNING SHO ES Laathar and nylon maah or nylon mash uppars with Spanco Insola and cushion adga. Waff la taxtura sola for stability. Lightweight nylon upper* with sued* reinforced to« and heal, sura gripping wadga sola for shock absorbancy. M O T S b LADIES' W ARM -O PS b JOGGING SUITS LADIES'TENNIS COORDINATES Reg. 0 California 14.88 100% potyastar "coach's short* with largo front and back pockets Groan, gold, navy, scarlet, or royal X adidas logfoy RUSSELL “COACHES" SHORTS V. ISA•VI l I 0 t 1 t Washington tt 4J 9 ◦didos PAC-10 use t -sh r ts Cotton t-shirt In • huge w rloty of colors with a large Adidas logo across the front. STANDINGS Oregonft. Anton*Si. V Q U IR T S AN AND D SHIRTS SHORTS SALE! a d id a s Kearney 11th to hold post D r. Joe Kearney now becomes the U th athletic director in ASU' history, follow ing perhaps the two most influential athletic directors in school history, the late Clyde B . Sm ith and the fired D r. Fred L . M ille r. Kearney, who was choaen p a rtia lly because of h is p ro g ra m -b u ild in g a b ilitie s , fo llo w s perhaps the best “ wheeler-dealer” in term s of building fa cilities, M ille r. During his eight-year stay at ASU, M ille r oversaw the con­ struction of U niversity A ctiv ity Center, Packard Stadium, & in A n g e l Stadium , W hitem an Tennis Center, expanded Sun D evil Stadium to 70,000 seats and a new sw im m ing com plex is in the in itia l construction phase. Smith, who coached football from 1962-64, hired coaches Dan Devine and Fran k Kush and recorded the longest stay as athletic director, serving from 1966-71. spoffê 3 SA/* SPORT CENTERS STORES TO TINI saw N ylon uppars w ith sued* re­ inforcem ent p lu s s m idsole wedge lo insure the natural roll o l the foot. Genuine suada Jogging shoes with textured soles for com­ fortable running. In sizes lor man and boy«. 3ZEH 351W 1 HOM BRE R A CQ U ETB A LL R ACQ U ET Our r 12.99 $17.96 Blua aluminum racquet features nylon wsll guard, and genuine cowhide grip Prestrung with toumsmsnt nylon. TBNM • U1 EAST SOUTHERN AVE PHOENIX • 3611 WEST NORTHERN AVE phoenix • 3117 E INDIAN SCHOOL ML PaQ« 18 State Press Thursday, January 17,1960 W ulk and Devils back in fans' good graces By Dave N eibergsll About this tim e last year, cries of “ no more Ned” were the most talked-about thing surroun­ ding ASU basketball. The team was failing m iserably in its Pac-10 debut and went on to finish 16-14 overall but only 7-11 in the conference for a share of 6th place in the standings. But over the first part of this season. Coach Ned W ulk has almost everyone in the PA C looking up to the Sun Devils —in more ways than one. The D evils, w ith a 5-1 conference m ark, are-just behind Oregon State in the standings after dropp­ ing a 63-59 decision to the Beavers Saturday. ASU played without starters Alton L iste r and Sam W illiam s who were declared ineligible by Dr. Robert Knox, acting athletic director Both players have been declared eligible by the U niver­ sity and w ill play tonight at UCLA. But the big reason everyone is looking up to ASU is because the Sun D evil front line of Lister, W illiam s and K urt Nim phius is the tallest in the Pac-10, averaging 6-foot-10, just a hair above Washington who is bolstered by 7-foot-2 center Petur Gudmundsson. The Sun D evils have fashioned a 10-4 overall m ark. The big difference between this season and last season, says Wulk, is the word “ team. He said having six seniors on last year’s team created some attitude problems relating to play­ ing time. Wulk tried to keep everybody happy by using a lot of players, but instead created confu­ sion on the floor and displeasure everywhere — especially in the stands. The success of this season comes as a surprise to everyone, even Wulk. “ We played a very d ifficu lt pre-season schedule and that was a source of w orry at the start of the year," he said. “ We decided to play the three big kids (Nimphius, Lister and W illiam s) together and this has worked out very w ell for us. "W e were very inexperienced at the guard posi­ tions. Fat (Lever) had a very slow start for us, but he’s now playing well. Byron Scott has shot and scored better than we would expect a freshman to. Paul W illiam s is playing a good third guard for us.” One of the m ajor strengths of the team has been the play of Nimphius. The 6-foot-10 senior is averaging 19.5 points and 10.1 rebounds a game. In last week’s 103-77 win over Oregon he set an Ac­ tiv ity Center record and tied the ASU scoring record with 37 points. “ Last week Kurt had the burden of the whole thing (ineligibility) coming down on him and he responded very w ell.” Wulk said. “ The three big men playing together has helped K u rt this year. H is offensive rebounding has been tremendous. The m ajor problems, according to W ulk, are in free throw shooting and taking care of the basket­ ball. ASU is averaging only 62 percent from the line and is making 19.3 turnovers a game. Another problem for the Devils has been holding onto a lead. Case in point: against Washington State ASU had an U-point lead with 1:17 left in the first half. But the Cougars reeled off 12 straight points to lead by one at the half. “ When you lose a lead in the m iddle of a game it is usually caused by a lapse,” Wulk said. “ We just don’t have a good k ille r instinct — where we can go from a 10-point lead to 20 instead of from 10 to three.” By way of review and for those who’ve spent the last month in cooler clim es, here is a recap of the games during break. Washington State — The Sun D evils opened PA C play with a 75-74 win over the Cougars in the A c­ tivity Center. K urt Nim phius hit an 8-foot jumper with one second left to give the D evils the win. He scored 31 points in the game and grabbed 16 re­ bounds. Scott added 18 for ASU. Washington — ASU completed a successful weekend by downing the H uskies 69-56. Washington had trouble penetrating the D evil zone defense and had to rely on outside shooting. As a result, the Huskies shot only 37 percent. N im ­ phius scored 30 for ASU and had 17 rebounds. Arizona — Scott scored 27 points to lead ASU to an 85-78 non-conference win over the W ildcats here Kansas — ASU fought back from a 54-43 deficit with five minutes rem aining to send the game into overtim e and eventually post a 73-65 victory. N im ­ phius led the Sun D evils w ith 21 points. Stanford - The D evils went on the road for the first time since the Volunteer Classic and came back with a 70-64 win over Stanford in Pac-10 play. Nim phius scored 25 for ASU and hit the boards for 12 rebounds. California — ASU recorded its first-ever road sweep in the PA C by beating Cal 74-63. Scott scored 17 and Sam W illiam s added 16. Oregon — Just 90 minutes before tipoff the D evils learned that Knox had declared L iste r and Sam W illiam s ineligible. Nim phius responded w ith 37 points and 12 rebounds w hile Paul W illiam s came off the bench for 25 points in the 103-77 win. Oregon State — ASU put its unbeaten PA C record on the line against the Beavers and the big­ gest crowd of the season, 13,242, alm ost saw the D evils hang on to the top position in the standings. But Nim phius’ 26 points weren’t enough as ASU lost the 63-59 decision. ASU shot only 39 percent from the free throw line. Against the Beavers, ASU nnvailed a 1-3-1 zone defense, specifically to make up for the loss of the two players. Beaver coach Ralph M ille r said the zone bothered his team in the first half, but the Beavers were able to adjust at halftime. Wulk sees Oregon State and Washington State as the best teams in the conference right now. “ It’s s till wide open,” W ulk said. “ Oregon State is very im pressive because they beat their archriv a l (Oregon) on the road which is very hard to do. "O ur loss toOSU is very serious because now we need another sweep of a road trip to make up for it. A 14-4 record could tie for the conference or 15-3 could win or tie." 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MlOOflown Q hio 4S043 HOSTESSES m « d lor modal hem«« In naw 63 90/hour Mutt wort« at taaat ona waahand da». 10:30-5 » Can Samara. 66 * 1977. ___________________________ POODLES — ARC: ona wWta, 1-yaarotd, 9125; ona Mack. 9 watkt-ok) 9300. Oraat Dana. mala. Mua. t yaar-oW. obadlaneal 31» orbaat oliar. mutt tall Cook-e-poo, tornala. 9montha 336. Oulnaa Pipa - mala and lama*. 99 aach. 396-33». ____________ _ JOSS! Lake Tahoe, California! Uttleexp FanMane «pai Pay I 31900*3900 aummer Thousand» naadad. Caatno'a Restaurant», Ranches, Cruiser». Ramno, ale. Sand 94.96 lor appNeaUonAntartatamM. Lakawortd 3. Boa Q Q ia , Sac ramanto. CaM. I8SS0._______ LIQUOR SALES clam apadaltitng In wlna sale*. No ««partane# nacaaaary. Mutt ba matura and wall groomad. 20 to 30 nourt weekly Houra «anima Stota m good Northaaat Phoanfai «hopping contar. 246E 915. P o o m m a ta W an ted FEMALE SHARE naw Itouaa m Altwatukaa plush SJOO/month, phone, utllltlaa Included, 16 minutes to ASU Tammy, 9SS3190______ MALE OR FEMALE roommate naadad to Wiart agaft«ttv 6bodroom homo only 7 btockt Irom campua. 3149 par month. Call 999 M M or 9 3 6 3 6 3 6 ______________ NEED A ROOMMATE: Mala or tamale, throe bedroom, two bathroom houea, pod, In Scottadale Share with two glrta, 3226. Call MENI WOMEN! Jot»' Cruln ahlpal SaHWO expeditions! Sailing Campa. No anportanca. Good pay. Sommar Career Nationwide, wortdwtdo! Send 34 96 lor applica»lon/into/ 10 Crultawortd 3 , Bo» 90129, >,Cant. NEEO FEMALE MOOELS lor 9M1 calandara m t poster» Modeling outdoor recreation equipm ent and clothes Travel provtdod and eommlaalon nagottabM. CaM 933-2971. 994«409. _________________________ PART-TIME Secretary-Clark, approximately 13 Itoure par weak. aRamoona only, flood typing »knit. HUtal Union ol Jawlah Studanta. Call lor appt. 997-7993._______ ]____________ PART-TIME CASHIERS, attamoon and/or atoning thilta avallaeia Parted atudant Job Apply Loa Alcoa Cinema, Thureday evening or WORK-STUDY holp wgntod MuMwm AMriitant/Qoardt 10 to 20 hours ptr week Call 996-7699 WELCOME BACK! Wa n taking appMcattonc now tor part- ar luU-ttma houra — you carl cam 963» ear hour, tool 99*4915. ROOMMATE WANTED hx 4-bedroom, pool. IS mllaa otl campua. Orad atudanta protarred Moraa, 969 92» »9 p m_________ _ RESPONSIBLE. AMIABLE atudant Orad pretenad Share naw 2-badtoom condo with pools. 3176»nonth Oaborah, 997-929B. S T V le f t GOOD STUDENTS aata 26% on Auto in­ surance Non-amokara tato 15%. Call State Lundall. 936-1490.____________________ SHAKLEE CENTER hae Ita own ''energy'' program . .. "Protein energy bara" "Lika hat­ ing your lunch on the run." 19 W. Alameda Or.. 99191»._____________________ T ra v e l SUPER TRAVEL opportuniltoa throughout USA. No car rental drtva to or Irom all major etnee Arrange trtpa In advance Cara avallabN now. AAACOHAuto Tran»port 20*0201 SUNDANCE TRAVEL Satvlc* — Fraa trovai budget farct. CaM 8360000. Instruction PARACHUTE 12 mttoo Irom Phoontat 96.00 ON With Student I.D. Group rotor Phono 2750010 DO YOU nood 0 typiat? 1am a protoaatooal IBM Corroding Soloclrtc. AUco, 9064646. l l t l i y DIAMONDS, SOLD. Highest eeoh paM. Nppd •M U n diamond» Jooiph Bemmg A wUm 130 trot llnluoralty Drtva, Tempo 997-9917 Ths UhIisib Mi Aaill i Wi CH I9I fcBBliBU — nnurt tlwuugh isglatiaHnn WaRRaaBay. taken osar by Mudante fighting thslr way through walk- PAYING TOP 399 tor that pold CUM rtng you M W «roar Por totormaNon. can NaNon 996 9906 or Rtoh 999 9939._________________ N|otorcvcl«s Colts name head coach W ANT ADS S T A R T H ERE F o r Sate MOBILE HOME. 24u90 La Caaa 19». Ex oaNaM aendiwon — upgrwad. Chaparral Mob«« village Family Park. Tampa. Can S3S 7 6 3 6 . _________________________ _ B A LT IM O R E (A P ) - M ike TAPPANREFRWERATOR. green, 19ou.lt, 14M cC o rm ack, who hopes to yr.-pM. Baal ONar Waa llnghou«« — bwaabar, aoM,6cyCt6Pei»M«. $»0.33433». m inim ise the Baitim ora Colts’ dependency oo quarterback B«rt R q b v t l t t e f t Jones, took over Wednesday as *HOUSKEEPCRMASVaiTTER WANTED TWe Stereo, brand nww. nmwr bean uaad, head coach of the flouaderiac uWMmn, 13 y«««« *"d « »■»• U«M atm In ortghrol oarlc n. AM/FM Multinovantawing. oeok «upper, ear raqidrad. pMx «tarpo radio. 1u« M*e automptle National PootbaU Leaguataam . Mulinai Friday M3930 pm. 937.90/waak, BSR record changer. caaaatta pteyar The appointment inaugurated Mid recorder, large apeMroro. Full the second head coaching stint 397-4799, ar OTOtonH . 244 »797 Evening«. 036 originai guarani«« Raw« 3390 00 wm for M cCorm ack, a king-time »43. _________________ _______ aacrtHca tor 3190 00 *43-1706. 4/2 N F L assistant who posted a M> 28-i record w ith tha P h iladel phia Eagles Bom MW through 1W H b Ip W a n te d 3 BEDROOM , M M B "kw Iwuae In Tampa by Persistant shoulder injuries to WwanM Rub- 313BMWMR and i ALL INTERESTED atudant« HW« paying Jones, considered one of the seSMWdwa. 0310314m^««_ «me |ebB aa aempue, yew eat the hewra. ris k « N F L stars un til being lim ited to seven games over the » n i naw. N» » «gM lin. paet two soaooae, helped grease OO YOU Iwa« «ip «Rar Cbrtatmaa ne money Timber Land, by Iwa the skids tar the firin g of Ted « ACRES. Montana » 7 7192, «etera 3 Kart M archibroda. M archtbroda directed the Ooits EXCELLENT HOURS ter Mudante — 4 w 9 C E LLA LA M B N ISC O 32 30, Coora 6 p k to throe consecutive A F C B a it p m dally. 9:30 W 3 39 31.93. pearl ReaRMe nor IS » ■ championships with a healthy m acai Rundto'a, Eatobkahad aampany equal Emptoyar Cad 3B647M. Jonas at dw helm, but he uwNamlty and MM A m , Tam pa couldn’t survive two straight k -lt laat-piace finishas. P a rto n o ! l tflO W 9 l The Colts posted a I5-15 record w ith Jones as the M atting q u arte rb ack add w o rt M 0 For canturisa. mankind has shsrsd an im poasibia drawn, tha without Mm. AH facets of drssm of a world frss of war, psstllsncs. tamins and Baltim ore’s fem e, including tha destruction. Hundrwds of rnimons of livss, thousands o fb illto n s defense, seem ed to suffer a of dollars, words bsyond counting, hsvs boon sxpsndsd M itns esvers letdown with Janos on the pursuit of that drssm , to no si»«. Now. at last. sidelines found to erssts a paacaful world Tha Coalition to Jones is sspseted back t a d Maturity la r s c r u it in g anargatle young paraona w h o w ill dad tests eemon, but h is Inability to taka a thslr linos to that goal. Long hours. Low poy.N ord work .Jf you (tract M t an tha right sbauider can’t rsfuss tha chsncs to moks tha world hattor. wrtta F O -Jo * leaves M cCorm ack la the same 34122, Phosnlx, A ? M067, or coll Paul Hubbard, («02) 224-4285, ■taky position as M archibroda. “ Alm ost ovary team has a IM S b u ilt-in dependency on the quarterback,” said M cCorm ack Bar e a n t/L a o a a ---- PSLlflSt. ACCURATE typing, rooaonohto rotoa. good aorvtoa. OSSaOM. 19» 460 HONDA, good running, recant tuneup, eladrtc atari, luggage rock, cheap at 9*00 2664419. P arto n a l TYPING IBM «Menante. T«fm papar«. raaaaron paper«, dlaaartattona. manuaertpta. tap« tranecrtptlon Scott«dale Jaanmqua. 9499936 ________________ ___________ TYPING ISM Satactric Ruan |ob4 accaptad. or amali Protoaaional and vary roaoonohla. 631-67». TYPING: ISM Etetronic 90 All type report», manuaertpts Handwritten or coaooWa tape Marta. 945-410« TYPING. NEAR ASU R»«»«rch paper«, theeea. disaartattona Engiiah dagroa. Editing 7 vaare axpartana. »7-4443 W an tad I N REWARD tor «1« rohim ol fumtroro t«k«a from Barclay » No quaattonaackad. Anoaym* ty Suanntoad. Call Larry « B3S43N bu yin g s il v e r c o in s . 1994 and pnor. a a on tha doMar. Cad Stava, 93676» (36-14». H alp Wantad y a lp Wontad PART-TIME National Marketing Com pany haa opanlng« tar aalaa minded people inter««tad m part-1«m/i em ploym ent. Opening« are avaitabM on the taMowIng aWNa -m o rn in g , altomoon. evening and aaakanda. Our ««tea peoptowortt to a modem. comlortaDi« n m ir t n environment contacting cuatomara on long diatance W ATS im a r Earning« which include aalary and bonue avarage 14.00 - 39.00 por hour, paid w asklp Thaaa am permanent poeitione with tan-«irw ahlRa availabto during holM tya. W you Hava a good, d o w epeaking voice, proper groom ing lor a boainaaa oNica. enthusiasm and com patltNa jp lrtt, our ««pprtonoed ma n a g .manl team wit train you to aa« our nationally moognizad product« (whim being pan) o l courote Our Tampa ON tea la located approximately 5 minute« Irom cam pua PIMM Mil DIALAMERICA for dutailt. 894-1139 P w o l lit o t e Ptol »»tote TWO BEDROOM 37.000 oaah ir a .000 CTM ar 936900 Slava www TWO bed ro o m hauaa Maaa CTM tn.ooa and payment. 337.900 p ro v a to s i 400 FRf* ROOM5 MARO I ___ If I had a brother, «later or rslsth» sMaNdti» AOU. l d tall thorn how to Obtain FREE ROOM k BOARD. Tsmsotsthorth^jontJrhMSMV In ordor to do that »hay would olmaty tteo4»pv««hsosah©ino» • many ways to purehaaa including co MfRerg and FHA asBg^ Rjm money is osant money. Why not trova your roommates rani! Horn youTAnd. whan It comas «ma lo 0«*4 u ^ B nd»oll,tha saarariattem may pay for aroduate or prolaaalonal oohool Call mo for moro So»«« or low oaah to »an homas around ASU. waaMteark- T M A T t A FA C T 1 ! Atk for P w l 991*1114 or 991*9>99 1/31 J T y p in g ____________ IMHY6RIITY P IA iim C C nTE R 1015 SOUTH RURAL ROAD TEMPE, A R IZO N A 85281 602-9^ 8-6139 Across From The ASU Campus watch for our flyers on campus • listen for us on KRUX radio F.D.A. Regulations HOURS: M onday - Saturday 8 - 6 Donor Requirements A lm o st any person in a good state of health may donate to a plasm apheresis program . The standards that apply to the usual donation of blood apply here. However, sin ce th is procedure m ay be repeated as often as eigh t tim es a m onth, in com parison to the longer tim e of once every eigh t w eeks for w hole blood don ation s, greater attention m ust be paid to m aintaining a high standard o f health. The diet should cd n sist of above norm al flu id intake, be high in protein and n u tritio u s to help the body m anufacture plasm a p ro tein s q u ick ly. G ettin g enough sleep and e xe rcise are a lso im portant to stay in top co n d itio n . B lo o d protein te sts are carried out p e rio d ica lly on a ll don ors to confirm th eir p h y sica l status. When plasma is collected, It Is separated at the time of collection for use as a source of rare blood grouping antibodies or for other derivatives such as gamma globulin, fibrinogen, and album in. For therapeutic applications, plasma hes many uses. The general uses may be divided Into three parts: (1) to combat hemorrhagic disoiders by supplying substances lacking in the plasma of the recipient; (2) to replace acute protein deficiency due to severe hemorrhage, lo ss of fluid from the body, or renal disease; (3) to build up certain types of patients preoperatlveiy and postoperatively. *Donations are limited to two times In seven days. There must also be a 48-hour lapsa between donations. At our center, you must wait 72 hours between donations. -You must have a physical examination. Our physician will do this at our expense. Paid Donations SPECIAL BONUS Unlike donating whole blood, plasm a donations are paid for, and since you are able to donate twice In a seven day period, that means added Income to you. At present, when you donate you win receive $10.00 for each donation. You can earn up to $20.00 weekly or $80.00 monthly. with this ad Commonly Asked Questions New Donors Receive An The Many Uses of Plasma 'Positive identification is necessary, e g driver's license or other 1.0. with blrthdate. Additional •Why can I donate so often? Unlike whole blood donations, when it is necessary to wait eight weeks to regenerate red blood ce lls, plasm a and Its com ponents can be replaced within two days. •How will continual plaamapheresls affect me? With a proper diet, and a good health regimen, there should be no harmful effects. Continual monitoring of your health assures your safety. •Will it hurt? Plasm apheresis Is virtually painless. The initial venipuncture is the only discom fort Involved m the procedure. •How long does this process take? The initial donation Involves a physical examina­ tion. Th is beginning donation takas approxi­ mately two hours, with subsequent donations usually taking about one and one half hours.