Rogers new grid coach
By Jim Kltleger
It'» official. Darryl Rogers is the new head football
coach at ASU.
The announcement, made late Thursday, comes on the
heels of the recent hiring by the University of Dr. Joe
Kearney to the athletic director’s job, and ends a month­
long search by an ASU selection committee formed to
find a head coach to replace Bob Owens.
Owens took over when Prank Kush was fired Oct. 13.
The hiring of Rogers, who coached at Michigan State
for four seasons, comes as little surprise, since it had «,
been rumored for several days that he would follow
Kearney to ASU. Kearney left the athletic director’s job
at MSU to come to ASU. But Rogers denies that the hir­
ing of Kearney, which was announced Tuesday, had
anythiiM to do with his decision to take the ASU job.
“It shouldn’t make any difference who is here
(ASU),” Rogers said. “Yes, I would have considered an
offer even if he wasn’t here.”
Rogers also said nothing is'definite about his bringing
any or all of his assistant coaches with him to ASU.
“That's up to them to decide,” he said. “I will offer
them the opportunity to come here, and let them make
their own decision. I can’t tell them what to do, they
have to make the decision.”
Rogers also said reports that he told his players
Wednesday that he was going to take the job at ASU
were false.
“Things were miscontrued,” Rogers said. The
m if higo n media miscontrued what we wefre doing. I
didn’t tell the players 1 was coming here. I just advised
them of the situation, that I was considering It was in
one of the team meetings that we usually have set up. I
told them no one is committed to anything at this time,
and we have to stick together. I told them they were the
nucleus of the program.’’
Rogers said that one player left the meeting and told
the wire services that the coach had announced he was
going to ASU.
During Rogers’ four years at Michigan State, the
Spartans compiled a 24-18-2 record, sharing the Big-10
title in 1978, with Rogers winning Coach-of-the-Year
from Sporting News.
The 44-year old coach, who is an advocate of a wideopen offense, coached the Wolverines while they were on

Dr. Joe Kearney, Darryl Rogers
probation from 1976 to 1978.
Rogers said that he decided to make the move to ASU
because “it is a change, things are different here.”
Rogers also said that coming to a school that faces
potential probation didn't bother him.
“We’re not on probation here, there’s a difference,” he
said. “ASU has been good in the past and will be again.”
Rogers said he didn’t know if he could get out of his
Michigan State contract, but felt confident he could.
"I haven’t asked to get out of it yet,” he said. “The
president (of Michigan State) said we could work
something out.”

During his 15-year head-coaching career, Rogers’
teams have compiled a 92-66-6 mark. He started his
career in 1961 as defensive backfield coach at Fresno
City College. In 1965 he became the first head coach for
Hayward City College where he coached for one year.
He then moved to Fresno State for seven years, and
took over the reins at San Jose State in 1973 before
succeeding Duffy Dougherty at MSU.
Rogers arrived at ASU Thursday afternoon, and was
interviewed by the six-member selection committee and
the Intercollegiate Athletic Board before being recom­
mended for the job by Kearney.

Fire code violations stand.
funding shortages blamed
Faculty Association requests
pay raise

Page 3
Regents to settle Kush
settlement

Page 6
Redbone recalls
roaring '2 0s

Page 15
Kuhn pitches no
b aseb all strike

Page 18

By Kym Fox
Fire code violations discovered at ASU in Oc­
tober have yet to be corrected despite the potential
dangers to students, a state fire inspector said
Thursday.
“ I don’t think anything has really been cor­
rected,” said Bob Reid, inspector in charge of
ASU.
Reid said the fire marshal’s office has been
receiving plana from the University for im­
provements to comply with the state code but
nothiiw has actually been done about the viola­
tions.
“They (the University officials) have been
i<niHhH plana for everything but I haven’t seen
anything yet,” Reid said. "I haven’t had a
<4i*mw to follow up on anything yet but I will be
doing it shortly.”
Jack Penlck, vice president oHiusineas affairs,
said he is aware of the code violations but nothing
can be dene before May.
"It (the improvements) can’t be done until we
get the money,” Penick said.
He said the Board of Regents has appropriated
$215 million for the improvements but the
Legislature will not review the budget until May.
Reid said he hopes to be on campus by Febuary
for another impection. He said the fire marshal’s
office is short-handed right now and is unable to do
inspections unless something happens or there is a
complaint.
The fire marshal’s office could go to court if the
University does not comply with the code but Reid
said he dess not expect that to hsppen.

“Ultimately we could go to court but I don't
want to do that. 1 think we can work with them
(university officials), after all they are people
too,” Reid said.
Reid said his office reviewed the University's
violations and made a priority list of problems
areas to be fixed. The list includes:
— enclose the stairway in the Language and
Literature Building.
— install fire-alarm systems in all dorms and
fraternities.
—establish a second exit at Matthews Hall,
—install automatic fire extinguishers in five
kitchens; Manumits, Sahuaro, Palo Verde East,
West and Main.
—find a way to removed the excess grease and fat
from the exhaust systems in some campus
kitchen. Raid said grease and fat buildup was the
cause of the Side Walk Cafe fire in the Memorial
Union on Jan. SI, 111*. — install an automatic sprinkler system in the
Male Press offices in the basement of Matthews
Center.
— establish two additional fire doors at the
Engineering Science Building
— Physical Science Building wings B and C need
water for fire protection.
— install automatic sprinklers in the basement of
Hayden Library
Reid said ASU Fire Marshal Andy Anderson is a
sworn deputy of the fire marshal and has the
authority to inspect and enforce the state fire
cods.

Pag« 2 Stata Press Friday, January 18,1980

In the new s briefIk
from the Associated Press
AMERICAN REPORTERS
FACE AFGHAN DEADLINE
KABUL, Afghanistan — The Soviet-backed
government ordered American journalists out
of Afghanistan Thursday, accusing them of
biased reporting and "interference in the
country's internal affairs.” The expulsion
order, relayed through the U.S. Embassy here,
goes into effect Friday. It came three days
after Iran ordered American journalists from
that country. The Iranian order also is effec­
tive Friday. In Moscow, the Soviet news agen­
cy Tass quoted an Afghan Revolutionary
Council decree as saying “phoney" American
correspondents were "practicing in fabrica­
tions and insinuations, one being more ab­
surd than another. Their aim is to step up ten­
sion in our country, disrupt the normal life of
the Afghans.”

DECONTAMINATION EQUIPMENT
IN AFGHANISTAN
WASHINGTON — The Soviet army has
brought decontaminating equipment into
Afghanistan, raising the possibility that the
Russians may be prepared to use chemical
weapons against rebel tribesmen, U.S. In­
telligence sources said Thursday. American
specialists have no way of knowing what this
means. The sources said, however, it sug­
gests that chemical warfare may be used
against rebels and to clean up affected areas
so they can be occupied by Soviet military
forces or Afghan government troops. Last
fall, U.S. intelligence officials, who requested
anonymity, expressed strong suspicion that
the Soviet Union provided chemical weapons
reportedly used in Southeast Asia against
Laotian tribesmen resisting communist
Pathet Lao and Vietnamese forces.

GOLDWATER WANTS
ARMS SPENDING INCREASE
ATHENS, Ga. — The Soviet Union has slow­
ly taken over territory “without firing a shot”
and the United States needs to increase
defense spending, Sen. Barry Goldwater, RAriz., said Thursday. "It's an ugly thing to live
with, the idea that you have to be strong to
have peace, but it’s true,” Goldwater said at
the 35th Radio-TV Institute at the University
of Georgia. “We're not just No. 2. We are a
bad No. 2,” he said during a question and
answer period.

THATCHER SUPPORTS OLYMPIC MOVE
LONDON — British Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher Thursday declared her
government’s support for moving the Olym­
pic Gam es from Moscow in retaliation for the
Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Carter ad­
ministration officials say they are considering
the idea of trying to shift the Olympic site as
an alternative to boycotting the Games. A
boycott has found little official favor among
the NATO allies. Canadian Prime Minister Joe

Clark was the first Western leader to call
publicly for moving the Games from the
Soviet capital.

‘ROCKFORD’ STAR INJURED IN FIGHT
LO S A N G ELES — Actor Jam es Gamer,
knocked nearly unconscious in a one-sided
fight, said from his hospital bed Thursday
that if he’d only had five more minutes with
his assailant, “I probably would have beat the
hell out of him.” Garner, 52, whose NBC
series, “The Rockford Files,” ended last week
because of his illness, was recovering at
Cedars-Sinai Hospital after he was attacked
Wednesday night on winding Coldwater
Canyon Boulevard after a minor accident.
Garner was reported In “good condition” at
the hospital, where he will remain for several
days for observation.

J u n k yard ripped o ff
HOPKINTON, R.I. AP - State police are calling it The Case
Of The Missing Dump.
It seems a variety of scrap maArial, as well as several old
cars and trucks, are missing from a site owned by Dr. Andrew
A. Manickas. A take of 20 to 30 tons.
“To steal a junkyard is kind of difficult, but they did it,”
Manickas said Wednesday. “It’s all gone. They picked it dean.
I never saw a cleaner (dace.”
Manickas said he visited his 10-acre property — site of a
burned out factory — in January and noticed a few items were
missing. He reported the kiss to police, he said, returning
recently to find all the scrap gone. Manickas said the thieves
may have been attacted by the old vehicles. But he said the
rest of the trash had little value.

COMEDIAN DURANTE’S
CONDITION WORSENS
•SANTA MONICA, Calif. — Comedian Jim­
my Durante’8 health deteriorated still further
Wednesday in his battle with pneumonitis, a
spokeswoman for St. John’s Hospital said.
“There has been a slight deterioration in his
vital signs and his pulmonary condition re­
mains serious,” a hospital spokeswoman
said. She said the 86-year-old comedian, who
was hospitalized Jan. 7, is only semi­
conscious and that visitors are limited to
those Invited by his family.

MEXICO REPORTED ACTIVE IN IRAN CRISIS
UNITED NATIONS — A series of diplomatic
talks by Mexico’s ambassador to the United
Nations prompted reports In New York
Thursday that America’s southern neighbor is
taking an active role in mediating the U.S.Iranian crisis. M exico’s U.N. m ission,
however, denied that it has any formal pro­
posal or plan of action and said It was only of­
fering to be helpful. The Mexican am­
bassador's meetings coincided with reports
that Mexico was initiating a move in the
Security Council to set up an official U.N. in­
quiry commission to look into complaints by
Iran against the deposed shah and his regime.

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NUKE PLANT SWITCHED O FF
SAN ON OFRE, Calif. — An electrician hit a
switch sccidentally while changing wires and
shut down one of California's four nuclear
power plants, officials said Thursday. The
unidentified worker bumped into the relay
switch that controls the flow of cooling water
to the San Onofre plant’s steam generator.
When the cooling water valves shut down, the
reactor automatically began to close. David
Barron, spokesman for Southern California
Edison Co., said no radiation was released.
He said the 436-megawatt plant would be
reopened about 24 hours later, probably this
afternoon.

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Friday, January 18,1960 Stata Press Page 3

Faculty to ask Regents
to approve pay increase
By Lari Weioraub
The ASU Faculty Aaaodatk» will aak the
Arizona Board of Regents to approve a IS percent
acroaa-the-board pay increase for faculty
members today.
If the regents approve the request, it will've sent
to the Legislature far consideration.
However, Robert Huff, executive coordinator
for the regents, eaid he doubts the board will take
a position on the proposal
Murray Sirkis, president of the Faculty Associa­
tion, said faculty salaries have failed to keep pace
with the rapidly increasing cost of living sinoe
1972.
There was a cost-of-living adjustment in July
1979, but according to Mary Jo Livix, the associa­
tion’s executive director, legislative appropria­
tions for the cost of living have been minimal.
“As of faU 1979, faculty purchasing power has
declined 14 percent since 1972-73,'’ Sirkis said.
The faculty group is asking for an adjustment of
next year's salaries. The salary increase would be
about 83,300.
“There is no way the professors could make up
for the past losses, but they are hoping for some
equity,” Livix said.

Sirkis said a 13 percent rise in the the Consumer
Price Index is anticipated this year, hence, the IS
percent wage increase would allow only a slight
gain in income for the faculty.
The Faculty Association presented its pay in­
crease recommendations to the regents in
September, but the board took no position on the
request.
Huff said the regents have already indicated
they will support a 3.5 percent merit and salary
improvement increase on top of the cost-of-living
adjustment appropriated by the Legislature.
Sirkis said, “We also made our presentation to
the state Personnel Board, but its recommenda­
tions do not include University faculty. We don’t
know why the regents haven’t made some sort of
recommendation.
“But we are going back to the regents because
they are the state agency with the authority and
responsibility to adjust and maintain faculty
salaries.”
Livix said that more information on the pay in­
crease has been compiled since September but “it
is difficult to say how the regents will respond to
ourrequsst.” .

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Cady Mall cycling
may be prohibited
A proposal to prohibit bicycle
riding on Cady Mall is being
drafted and has been endorsed by
the University Safety Committee,
ASU's chief of police *aid
Thursday.
.r :
“This thing is still in the draft­
ing stage, George Bays said.
"Nothing has been sent to the
Board of Regents for approval.”
th e proposal was presented to
the safety committee by Bays in
November, but it will not be up
for approval until all plans are
completed, Bays said.

said. “The committee may ap­
prove it at the next meeting
(later) in January.”

Dr. Richard Jones, a Safety
Committee member, said Bays
showed numerous photographs at
the com m ittee's December
meeting illustrating the con­
gested Catty Mall

Bicyclists would be banned
from the mall during prime
times, probably from I a m . to 3
p m . Bays added.

"We didn't approve it (the pro­
posal) or disapprove it.” Jones

Bays said that if the plan is ap­
proved, a "portable barricade
could be installed so pedestrians
and wheelchairs could get around
it but bikers would have to
dismantle.”
Signs would be posted on the
mall to indicate the prohibitions
and uniformed officers would be
stationed to dispense tickets to
violators, he said.

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Pag* 4 Slat« Prass Friday, January 18,1980

Æ

Opinion

state
press

it may be true that the law cannot make a man love me. But it
can keep him from lynching me, and I think that’s pretty lm*
port ant.
— Martin Luther King Jr.

✓

Steve Allnatt

Is proposed holiday fit for a King?
Tuesday was the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birth­
day. Nationally, there were isolated instances of
restrained rememberances, most notably in Atlanta
where first lady Rosalynn Carter attended a memorial
service with King’s widow, Coretta.
For most of us, the significance of Jan. 15 was lost. The
day was as complicated or as simple as any other day in
early January.
However, there is a move in the U.S. House of
Representatives to declare the third Monday in January
a national holiday in honor of the martyred civil rights
leader. The measure is failing but its supporters are fer­
vent in their belief and confident in its eventual success.
“ It’s inevitable,” said Lydia Allen, a staff aide for the
Congressional Black Caucus. “I know it will pass, it is
just a matter of time.”
Allen's positive prognosis may be misleading. The bill,
sponsored by Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., is in trouble.
It was pulled from the floor when an amendment to
change the official day of recognition to the third Sunday
in January was introduced by Tennessee Republican
Rep. Robin Beard.
The bill’s supporters are opposed to the Sunday
designation, said Allen.
“ It would be denigrating a great man," she said. “ It
would become a commemorative day rather than a holi­

day, like Northwestern Fishermen’s Day or Gum
Chewers’ Day.”
It was decided to pull the bill when the Monday
designation was certain to fail, she added.
“Our current strategy,” she said, “is to wait until we
have sufficient support for passage (before the bill goes
back out for consideration). ”
Allen said the split of support is not drawn along party
lines, but reflects a liberal-conservative division.
“The general tendency is to say this was by far the
most conservative Congress of the last decade. It tended
to be very cnservative fiscally, but you have to admit a
great deal of racism is involved,” she said.
Arizona Republican Eldon Rudd voted for the Beard
amendment. A spokesman for the District 4 con­
gressman said economics and not race prejudice dic­
tated the decision.
“The congressman has been opposed in the past, but
not because he is opposed to Martin Luther King,” said
Mike Stubler. “He doesn’t believe there is a necessity for
any new national holidays. Not just for Martin Luther
King but for anyone.”
It also would be too expensive, said Stubler.
“The bill’s sponsors estimate it would cost $20 million
annually. But the only thing they included was the cost of
security personnel. If it is a nationa holiday all the peo­

ple who are given the day off would have to paid. The
true figure is more than $212 million,'' he said.
“They are pushing for a day off,” he added. “On Lin­
coln’s Birthday, do we honor Lincoln? No, we take the
day off and go fishing.”
Few, including the bill’s opponents, would challenge
King’s place in American history, or his qualifications
for special recognition.
“Undeniably,” said Allen, “he made one of the
greatest contributions in the 20th century. ”
King's work also should not be honored only as a role
model for black Americans, though in itself, it would be
immeasureably beneficial and deserving. The univer­
sality of King’s work—equality of all achieved thrugh
peaceful procedures—transcends ethnocentric
perimeters. He was awarded te Nobel Peace Prize in
1964.
The question ultimately becomes whether the
psychological and personal considerations outweigh the
economic ones. One would hope the heart comes before
the wallet. Undoubtedly, it wouldn’t be fatal, but on the
other hand, can an overburdened economy stand one
more withdrawal?
(Allen said this issue is one very susceptible to con­
stituent pressure. In this case letters to congressmen are
important for passage (or defeat), she added.)

Letters to the Editor

But nary a drop
on earth to drink
Editor:
Water. The source of life.
Without water we would shrivel up and die. The pollution of our
rivers, lakes, streams, seas and oceans has been an ignored
byproduct of man. Hell, there is always more water coming from the
sky, so why worry?
For millions of years, man has looked to the sky, scanning the
horizon for low flying clouds with their cargo of the magic substance.
As long as the rains came, man had pure water and life.
But now they tell me not to eat newly fallen snow in the Rocky
Mountains.
They tell me it may be dangerous to drink from lakes with water so
clear one can see down 15 feet.
They tell me lakes a thousand miles away from industrial dumping
are dying.
They blame this afflication on psisoa rain. They call it Acid Rain.
Man has accomplished a feat no other life form would even con­
sider attempting. Our society has suceeded in polluting the entire
natural cycle of one of the basic substances we need to survive.
Now the television weather forcesters can add a new indicator to
monitor the toxic level of the 10 inches of rain we get here each year.
They can put it next to the air pollution meter.
John Deagherty
Economics

STATE PRESS
MARY D CIUESPIE
Editor
STEVE AllNATT
M jnjfing Editor
CitV Editor DAN EEUNER
A nt City Editor IACQUE EC AlllARD
N om Editor TIM BOIECZKO
Photo Editor DENNYCOUINS

Sport» Editor |IM ELSIEGER
Ani Sport» Editor DAVE N il BERG All
Art» t Entr Editor DAVE WAIKER
Copy Chief IOHN ISHIKAWA

MARK | SCARP
Opinion Page Editor
The State Pre»» 1» pobti»hed Tue»day through Enday during the atadem ir year en
c rp t holiday» and enam period», at Matthew» Center Room 1S. Arizona State
University. Tempe AZ 85281 Newsroom
2292 Advertising A Production

90VW2

So u n d o f m u sic a liv e h e re
U tta r:
As a music major here at ASU for the last three
and a half y e a n , I have been increasingly
dsturbed a t the inequity of our two “en­
tertainment” institutions: sports and the arts.
Why does the athletic department receive
virtually all of the money and attention?
Granted, football and baseball are vary popular
sports aiid ASU has the highest caliber of those
programs in the Valley; but of all the arts, the
m usk business alone outgrossas all of the
sporting events in the United States put together.
Also, like the sports program, ASU music
students and faculty are among the best per­
formers and composers in the Valley. However,
ASU football and baseball programs get several
pages of daily coverage in the State Press while
the music department gets a couple of articles
per semester.
Theater is also a very popular field Everyone
has his favorite at Oscar time, yet virtually no
one goes to see ASU productions. Why? Perhaps
it is because a footbaU Mime is more enjoyable to

watch in a 70,000-seat stadium than a play in a
condemned building. It is true that the rest of the
arts aren’t as popular; but than, nsithsr is
wrestling, swimming, or gymnastics and they
still rate regular coverage in the «yes of the Mate
Press.
If the reaeon for the preferential treatment of
sports isn’t popularity, what is it? Maybe It Is the
notion that sports belong at a university but the
arts belong in Los Angelos or New York.
Recently on TV, Linda Carter made a joke about
having taken ballet in Phoenix (of aU places).
This is a reputation that we deserve unless we
start taking note of the arts by asking the ad­
ministration to reconsider its priorities and by
getting regular coverage from the Stale Press.
Maybe if a few of us music majors could get
punched by faculty members, get the FBI to
investigate us, and get credit for classes that we
never attended . . .
Gooff Grace
Sealer, Musk

Friday, January 18,1980 Stata Proas PaQQ 5

State Press

Student's fatal air crash
prompts federal inquiry
By Clare Cramer
A two-plane midair collision which killed an
ASU student at Falcon Field in Mesa has
prompted an investigation by the National
Transportation and Safety Board, a Federal
Aviation Administration official said Ttnirsday.
Valerie Vinsant, a 20-year-old sophomore
aeronautical technology major, died Wednes­
day when the Cessna 152 she was flying collided
with another aircraft.
FAA Inspector T.D. Spencer said the safety
board has been called to work in conjunction
with the FAA because of the fatality.
Spencer said Vinsant was practicing a touchand-go landing manuever. As she began to take
off, her plane collided with a Cessna 210 which
was attempting to land.
The pilot of the other plane, Arnold Gardner
of Phoenix, who was not injured, said he was

Feathered
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attemping to land behind Vinsant. He told of­
ficials that his plane, a ja ster aircraft than the
Cessna 152, was gaining quickly on Vinsant’s
plane and he decided to make a go-around and
attempt to land again.
The two planes collided as Gardner began to
circle for the second landing.
Vinsant’s flight instructor, A1 Kroeger, said
she had acquired 23 hours of flight time since
beginning private lessons at the Superstition
Air Service last summer, and she would have
received her private pilot’s license in March.
“She was a great pilot," Kroeger said. “She
had a lot of promise.”
The accident occurred two weeks before a
control jower was scheduled to go into opera­
tion at the airfield. Robert Breshnahan, Mesa's
airport director, said the tower could have
prevented the collision.

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TRIP INCLUDES: TRAIN TRANSPORTATION TO MAZATLAN AND BA CK — LODGING—4 PER ROOM IN
MAZATLAN’S NEW EST H O T E L S - F R E E COCKTAIL PARTY EACH NIGHT IN M A Z A T LA N -FR EE C O LLEG E
TOURS MAZATLAN TEE-SHIRT, PLUS MANY OTHER B EN EFITS THAT WILL B E DETAILED IN YOUR ITINERARY
OPTION 1: Sleeping Cabin on train for only an additional $20.00 per person.
A. 2 persons per one bed compartment (with bathroom)
B. 4 persona per two bed compartment (with bathroom)
OPTION 2: Two people per room $40.00 extra per person.
A $20 00 non refundable deposit is required to reserve your trip. The balance is due 30 days before departure. Mail
a check or money order to College Tours, 235 E. Desert Park Lana. Phoenix, Arizona 85020. For additional infor
mation call 263*6017.
I To Insure your reservation fill out the Information below end send a $20.00 check or money order to C O LLEG E
I TOURS, 235 E. Desert Park Lane, Phoenix, AZ 85020
Roommates (if known)
Phone No.
Name
City.

j Address
j I will want:
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that got sucked into a Western
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up the engine" and caused the
Los Angeles to San Diego flight
to return to International Airport
Thursday, said an airline
spokeswoman.
“The engine is taking in a lot
of air on takeoff, and there’s
quite a suction,” said Linda
Dozier, explaining how the bird
could have gotten into the
engine.
She said Flight 551 had juat
taken off when the pilot got a
signal that there was a vibration
in the engine.
As the plane was on its runway
roll earlier, a cockpit sensor had
indicated a problem with another
engine, but that turned out to be
a faulty sensor, said Dozier.
When the mangled bird was
discovered, the 55 passengers
were put on another flight.
Dozier said the damaged plane
would be out of commission for
24 hours while the engine is
replaced.

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Pag* 6 Stata Prest Friday, January 10,1900

Regent agenda to include Kush settlem ent
Although the Arisons Board of Regents has scheduled
an open meeting to discuss the mo,WO out-of-court set­
tlement between Frank Kush and ASU today, former
regent president Ralph Bilby said the board will prob­
ably vote to change it to a chined executive meeting.
“Anytime the board discusses anything that involves
personnel or legal matters, it has the prerogative of
voting for an executive session of the board,” said Bilby.
An executive session is dosed to the public, and only
board members and those they invite may attend, he
said.
Bilby declined to comment on the nature of the discus­
sion, however. Associated Students President Susie
Eastridge said the regents will decide whether to ap­
prove the settlement.
The board meets at ASU today and Saturday, and will
also hear an ASU request to apply for a license to
operate a 100,000-watt FM radio station with the Scotts­
dale Center for the Arts.
The board previously approved ASU's request to seek
a license for a 3.000-watt FM station.

Attention:
Foreign Car Owners

Asia Night tickets on sale
for dinner and variety show

SAVI UP IO 70 % ON R IC Y CIIP TORIION AUTO MATS
MO TRIUMPH HONDA DATSUN TOYOTA .VW mné OTHIRS

A ll Models Foreign

Exhibits will include ikebana (Japanese
flower arranging), Japanese dolls and Chinese
calligraphy
Among the martial arts demonstrations
will be aikido, kenpo karate and classical
karate.
Tickets are $5.50 for the entire evening and
$1.50 far the variety show only.
Hie Center for Asian Studies, Room 100 of
the Social Sciences Building, is open from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Reservations also may be made by calling
965-7184.

Tickets for Asia Night 1960, an evening of
dining and entertainment, are on sale at the
ASU Center for Asian Studies.
Set for Jan. 2S. Asia Night is “a time to
experience the Orient," coordinator Mark J.
Hutzell said.
A plate dinner of seven Asian dishes will
precede a 90-minute cultural variety show
featuring entertainment from eight F ar Blast
and Southeast Asian counties.
Exhibits and martial arts demonstrations
will be conducted prior to the variety show,
Hutzell said.

pay, to the regents’December meeting.
Eastridge said the list included low pay, inequalities of
pay between teachirg assistants in different depart­
ments, and lack of faculty health insurance benefits.
Kurt Freitag, executive director of the Arizona
Students Association, said that if the assistants are re­
quired to take on the responsibility of faculty members,
they should receive the same benefits.
An informal ASU group, centered in the English
department, supports the UA group’s complaints,
Freitag added.
The board will consider a proposal Saturday from ASU
housing officials for an 11 percent dormitory rent in­
crease.
Under the proposal, the rates will range from $662 for
a double room with no meals at Irish Hall to $2,673 for a
single room with terrace at Mariposa Hall.
Eastridge called it a moderate increase and said the
money would go for new furniture and minor im­
provements.

Eastridge said the center “always wanted” the air­
wave ASU plans to apply for, and has not had enough
money to operate a station.
The center has agreed to cooperate with ASU,
although the University will have the actual license. The
station will consist of fine arts programming.
“ I'm sure they (the board members) will grant this re­
quest,” Eastridge said.
In other action, the Health Sciences Board will award
contracts for bids on student health insurance at the
universities.
Keystone Insurance was recommended by the Health
Insurance Advisory Board at its Tuesday meeting. Its
policies will cost each student $109 a year.
The regents will also consider a two-year plan with
Keystone that will co6t $104 a year, and more expensive
plans with options for part-time and married students.
Possible solutions to problems reported by a group of
UA graduate teaching assistants will also be discussed
today.
The group brought a list of concerns, mostly regarding

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Sun., Jan. 20 Noon to ??

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to b e h e ld n e x t m o n th
A two-day conference titled “Professional Continuing Education
Comes of Age” will be held Feb. 7 and Feb. 8 in the ASU Memorial
Union.
Small-group dimnw«on« will focus on the implications of higher
Prturatinn for individuals in business and industry, counseling, health
professions, education and government.
Keynote speaker will be Rosalind K. Loring, dean of the College of
P/yUinning Education at the University of Southern California and
former president of the Adult Education Associaton of the United
States. Loring’s topic will be “New Trends in Professional Continuing
Education.”
Other lecturers will be Anthony Male, director of the Central Bureau
of E d ysiMiMl Visits and Exchanges in London; I. W. Abel, former
president of the United Steel Workers AFL-CIO; and Gordon Henry,
associate dean of students at the University of North Dakota.
Conference registration is $20. A fee of $12 will be charged to
students. Registration deadline is Jan. 25

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Friday, January 18, i960 Stata Prêta Page 7

M uslim students prepare
for new cultural center
By David Davit
Construction of an international Islamic
cultural center to serve as a focal point for the ex­
change of Muslim and non-Muslim student views
is expected to begin in five months, the local Jor­
danian consul said Thursday.
The center will be located on Forest Street
between Sixth and Seventh streets. Architectural
plans are about to be drawn up. Consul Jamil Diab
said.
“We want (the center) to be a place to break
through cultural barriers and arrive at an
understanding of each other’s cultures," said
Diab.
The ASU Muslim Students Association and the
Muslim community have worked diligently with
Diab over the past two years to raise enough
money to make the plan possible, he said.

Mike Douglas dismissed;
Davidson in for the'80s
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Mike Douglas is out. Singer John
Davidson is in. So says Group W Productions, the producers of
Douglas' syndicated television talk show for 18 years. The an­
nouncement followed reports that talks with 54-year-old Douglas
over a new contract were floundering.
A spokesman for Group W said “The Mike Douglas Show" —
syndicated on 153 stations nationwide — has “been doing very
well, but for a long-range commitment into the '80s it was felt
the availability of John Davidson and his interest in doing a
show for a number of years was a deciding factor. ”
Neither Douglas nor his manager could be reached for com­
ment.

"Funding has been made possible through
private citizens and private' enterprise with no
governmental involvement,” Diab said.
Solomon Alshaye, in charge of the Muslim
Students Association’s committee on the cultural
center, was unavailable for comment.
Diab said that guest speakers will lecture at the
center and the general public will be invited,
regardless of background. The center will also
provide courses in Arabic, Middle Eastern
history, Islamic civilization and law, and the
Koran.
The center is expected to serve as a meeting
place for Muslims and non-Muslims to discuss
their customs, beliefs and backgrounds, and serve
as a model for other future centers across the
country, Diab said.

Saturday & Sunday

BUY 1 LARGE

M cCartney returns to jari
a second night in Japan
TOKYO (AP) - Narcotics
agents
questioned
Paul
McCartney on Thursday about
the half-pound of marijuana he
allegedly brought into Japan,
then officers led him past a
crowd of shouting fans to his
second night in jail.
The 37-year-old former Beetle
was arrested Wednesday shortly
a fter he arrived a t Tokyo
International Airport at Narita
for a concert tour which now has
been cancelled.
Officials said customs officers
found 219 grams, or 7.7 ounces,
of marijuana in plastic bags in
his suitcase during a routine
inspection. He is said to have
told them the drug was for his

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More than 200 fans shouted
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came out of the narcotics control
investigator's office to be
returned to the Tokyo jail.
He responded with a wave and
“Hello." Sdme of Ms young
female fans burst into tears and
called out: “Why did you betray
us? Why did you disappoint us?
We’ye been looking forward to
your concerts.”
McCartney and members of
the group “Wings” had been
scheduled to give 11 concerts in
Tokyo, Osaka and Nagoya from
Jan. 21 to Feb. 2.
The Tokyo newspaper spon­
soring the concerts, Yomiuri,

or

said 100,000 tickets had been
sold. McCartney’s Japanese
agent estimated that $1.8 million
would
be
returned
to
ticketholders.
Officials of the narcotics office
told
Japanese
reporters
McCartney was cooperative in
response to their questions. They
.gave no details, except that he
said he obtained the marijuana
from friends in the United
States, that he had used
marijuana for 11 years and had
been fined in Scotland and
Sweden in 1971 for possessing
marijuana.
The British Embassy appeared
concerned about McCartney’s
fate.

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Page 8 State Presa Friday, January 18,1980

for COLLEGE STUDENTS

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Friday, January 18, i960 Stata Pres» Page 9

State orders
discharge of
mentally ill

705 S. Forest
[Across from DAX]

894-6996

PHOENIX AP - A con­
fidential
State
Hospital
memorandum ordered the
discharge of 20 mentally ill
patients from the admissions and
evaluation ward within 48 hours,
the Senate Health Committee
chairman said Thursday.
Sen. Robert Usdane, RScottsdale, said the interoffice
memorandum was sent by the
hospital clinical director last
Sept. 20 to members of his staff.

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“According to this memo,
there were 30 to 35 patients on
that overcrowded ward that in
the clinical director’s opinion
should be discharged,” said
Usdane on the Senate floor.

[Regular $2.20 Valus]
E x p ire s Jan u ary 25

H O AGIE? A sourdough bun filled with meat (your
ch o ice of sa la m i, Germ an sa u sa g e , turkey or
ham ); cheese (your ch o ice of provolone, Cheddar,
or S w is s ); toppled with crisp lettuce and a sp ice d
sauce. It is all served hot with c h ip s and a p ickle.

The memo, said Usdane,
required the staff to identify at
least 20 patients who would be
discharged within 48 hours.

Fluting so u n d s

" "

Practica la no stranger to sophomort Jsnaanns Wallace, music
education major. I ssldaa the fiuto, sho also plays piano, brass and
woodwind Instruments.

Jew ish film s
to be shown
this sem ester
The
Am erican
Jew ish
Experience,” a program of
feature film s and lectures
relating to American Jewish life,
will be presented at ASU from
January through April.
It will be sponsored by the
department of religious studies,
the Hillei Union of Jewish
Students and the Endowment
Fund of the Jewish Federation of
Greater Phoenix.
Feature films to be shown are
“ Hester Street,” Jan. 84, MU
E ast Cochise Room; “ The
A pprenticeship
of
Duddy
Kravitz,” Feb. ?, MU Pinal
R oom ;
" G e n t l e m e n ’s
Agreement,” March 8, Language
and Literature Building, room
BMB, “Goodbye Columbus,”
April 3, MU Pima Room.
All lectures and films begin at
7:M p.m. F or inform ation
contact the ASU department of'
religious studies. MS-7148, o r f j
HUM Union of Jewish Students, ^
987-7563.

American
Cancer Society
»

And try our Fresh, Frozen Custard! Our
old fashioned ice cream recipe calls for
more cream, more eggs, less sugar.
It is MORE THAN ICE CREAM.

Usdane’s bill was introduced
after health officials gained
entry to south Phoenix boarding
home where the body of an
elderly patient was not found
until 12 hours after his death.

FREE EVENING DELIVERY AVAILABLE
(25c C h a rg e on O rd ers Under $5)

LET THE MISER S-T-R-E-T-C-H
YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL BUDGET
January Clearance Items
Men's Jackets, Blazers, Coats i Ä
♦13” to *24”

♦7” to *11”

Lades Sweaters

Entire Stock Reduced

Men's Sweaters

Wool, ‘V’ Necks, Cardigans

♦12“ to *15"
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lades’ Clearance Rack

Values to $20.

A sst. L /S . Cow ls, etc.

Lades' Corduroy Jackets

Reg. $40.

*17”

Sheepskin Lined, Brown Only

Returning prof
to offer class in
adult education
A course in international adult
education, AED 5M, wUl be of­
fered this semester by Roger W.
Axford at 8:40 p.m. Wednesdays
in the F a rm e r Education
Building, room 308.
Axford has taught in Puerto
Rico and has served as a consul­
tant to the Universidad Ex­
perimental Simon Rodrigues in
Caracas, Venezueia. Ho also
leads summer study seminars to
Danmark and Sweden.
Students may sign up in
Farm er 108 in the department of
higher and adult education.

“These patients had to go to
supervisory homes, boarding
homes or be on their own,” said
Usdane, who is sponsoring a bill
that would authorize state in­
spections of boarding homes
where “ deinstitutionalized”
mental patients are sent.

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Pag« 10 State Press Friday, January 18,1980

/

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Friday, January 18,1980 Stata Pr— Papa 11

Cam pus sponsors pay imp contest w inners
B jr J ia ii Jabases
After almost a year of waiting, the winner» of the Sun
Devil lego contact have finally been* paid their prise
money.
Campus co-sponsor* of the contest, the Alumni
Association and the athletic department, used their own
funds to pay three finalists 8S0 each, and one finalist
1500 for Ms two winning entries.
Alumni Executive Director Don Dotts said a bill has
been sent fbJ.C. Whitted and Associates, which original­
ly agreed to raise the prise money.
The Whitted advertising agency formerly handled
athletic advertising for ASU, but financial difficulties
forced its closing in December, 1ST«.
The agency had planned to collect donations from
Valley arts and graphics firms, but the firms lost in­
terest in the project when it was decided the original imp
would be retained, said Paul John, the overseer of the
contest.
John, now of E.B. Lane and Associates in Phoenix,
said payment of the prise money had always been the in­
tent of the Whitted agency.
Hie contest began to crumble when a premature nnnouncement by the Alumni Association negated any
possibility of using the winning design, Jerry Whitted
said Thursday.
firm s which had agreed to donate prise money then
lost interest, he said.
No final winner was chosen, nor was the top prise of

W om en's festival
to be in February
A weok of activities directed towards women’s ieeuos, rights, needs
and aMHttea will be held a t ASU Feb. 8 to Feb. 18.
The "Wamanergy” program will include five major speakers, two
csocorts, a women’* fair, a Valentine’* Day dance caltod an “otpialtty
hop,” and a tribute to Susan B. Anthony on bar birthday, rib. IS.
The wash’s activities are sponsored by the Associated Students’
Women’s Affairs Board and Special Events Board.
...
More than 88 forums, scheduled for fhb. 12 to Fob. 1«, will bo M b y
University and other vaUey woman « such topics as organised
raBgkn, raps, auto mechanics and ethers.
___
“Our purpose is lassntlsllj to increase awarenoaa, to provide a
forum for the iw ny diverse woman in the valley and, moat important,
to energise and support each other,” Ann Ruaao, events coordinator,
Activities will open Fob. 8 with an availing lecture by Florynce Ken­
nedy th u n d e r o f the Feminist Party and coordinator of the Coalition
Against Racism. Kennedy’s topic is “On Oppression.”
An outdoor women’s fair and a rt show will be Feb. 11, along with two
showings of the film "The Other Half of the Sky: A China Memoir”
starring Shirley McLaine.
.___ ___ ,
Elaine Noble, a Boston politician who has been a leading advocate of
the women’s minority and gay rights movements, will give an after­
noon lecture Fab. IS on "Woman in Politics.’’ A poetry and literature
reading ia scheduled for that evening.
Noble will Join with Rusty Warren, a comedian and entertainer
sometimes called the "Mother of the Liberated Woman,” to present
‘‘AnOpenForum: SS Years of Changas” ooFob. IS.
The foUowiqg afternoon, "A Woman of Courage Speaks cut on the
ERA” will Mature Sonia Johnson, a fifth-generation Mormon recently
excommunicated by her church.
An evening concert by Shine, an all-woman band, will follow.
On the closing day, author Mary Daly will give a morning lecture
Daly’s ta k will be a spinoff of her latest book, "GynEcology: The
Metar t hk e of Radical Feminism ” That evening, Teresa Trull of
Olivia Records will present a eoncert in the Memorial Union.
Admission to the foruma is fr*a.
.
„
Complete schedules are avafcble from the Woman s Affairs Board,
985-1253.
f _________________
_

8i,ooo awarded.
In a State Frees article Dec. 7, two of the contest
finalists said they planned to taka legal action to recover
the prise money promised them.
Further problem s ware averted when the two sponsor­
ing organisations agreed to appeaae the winners.
Dotts said the two Ariaona finalists war* paid before
the holidays, and checks were mailed to the two out-ofstate finalists when their addresses were determined.
“I didn’t realize they bad not received their checks un­
til they started making noises this fall, " Dotts said.
Whitted, also of E.B. Lane and Associates, said he
received a letter from Dotts "advising me of what Ms ac­
tion would be.”
“I never received a bill. I’ll wait till I hear more from
Don Dotts.”
Despite the contest, the original Walt Disney design of
the Sun Devil imp will be kept, and trademark royalties
will continue to go to the Disney Corporation.
The contest was devised so ASU could gain trademark
rights and reap future royalties.
The winters were all ASU students when the contest
was held.
Still in Arizona are Bruce Johnston, who graduates in
May, and James Scbuknecht, a December 1879
graduate. The 8500 winner, now living in New York, is
Tom Chung. The last finalist is Brian Blount, who lives
in Chicago.
MASTERS AND

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for reversal of case

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ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH

reviewer and whatever I say about
Editor's note: The following is the
final part of a two-part interview film reviewers on TV applies as
much to me as anyone else. Film
with ASU professor Nick Salerno,
who it presently the hoet of "Cinema re viewing on TV is dependent on the
Classics — The Goldwyn Years," on visual image, the word is insignifi­
Channel ». The eerie» hae recently cant. You have at the most, let’s say
been syndicated to a number of PBS three and a half minutes for a review
affiliates. In part one, Salerno and two minutes of that, are film
discussed hie background and the clips. So the time you have to talk
film studies program of ASU'e about the film is one and a half
English department. Salerno listed minutes. And if you watch people
his favorite film s, which included "A like Siskel and Ebert or Gene Shalit,
Place In The Sun" and “Annie any of the people on TV, they try to
be clever rather than analytical and
Hall."
Yea Interviewed Weedy Allen a few they end up giving you gut reactions
years back, what were year impres­ rather than analysis. You often
learn more about the critic than you
sions of him.
He was one of the more surprising do about the film. I have very little
interviews, at the time. Now that we patience with television reviewing,
have seen the serious side of Woody including my own.
Alien on film, I realize that I What are your criteria for the divi­
shouldn't have been surprised. sion between reviewers and critics?
There was nothing funny about him. . A critic places a film in context for
Nothing flippant. He was a very you. When the typical reviewer says
cerebral man. I was expecting to “so and so did a terrible job of act­
have to spar with him and I was ing,” I always wonder what their
dreading it because there was no background is for making that state­
way I could keep up with Woody ment. Moot film reviewers come to
Allen. It wasn’t like that at all. This film reviewing from something 'iee
was just before “Annie Hall" was totally disconnected to it. 1*.ey can
released and he hadn’t yet made barely claim to have seen enough
“Manhattan” or “ Interiors.” He films to legitim atize their
talked about Bergman and his in­ statements, let alone to have studied
fluence. The only American come­ film. So to talk about somebody be­
dian he talked about was Bob Hope. ing a good or bad actor, in a vacuum
Allen maintains that he learned almost, strikes me as being very un­
more from Hope than from any fair.
A typical TV reviewer will take a
other American film comedian.
Since your series has publically film that has been three years in pro­
thrust yon into a role as a Him duction, cost $20 million, with ex­
authority, how do you feel about film tremely talented, gifted people, a
large group of them, working on it,
criticism on televisioa?
I don’t care for film criticism in with all aspects of the arts involved
general, in fact, I don't even call it — music, painting, choreography,
film criticism, I call it reviewing. writing — and they will dismiss the
There is a very clear distinction. I film in one and a half minutes. I
say that knowing that I am a film would abolish film criticism on

television if I had my way. A three
and a half minute review with two
minutes of a film d ip reduces the
process to absurdity.
So' where is there good film
criticism?
In print.
Do you have a favorite critic?
The one that really used to excite
me was Pauline Kael (for the New
Yorker magazine). She was often, I
think, wrong, but most of the time
right and it seemed like the New
Yorker never never nut a word limit

year
“Not
Onio
“Tht
and
lay <
mon
awai
Dust
We i
Tom
in th
W<
two

Salerno with Jacl
on her, which many people thought
was a point against her. She couldn’t
shut up. But I always thought it was
a point for her. She may have been
writing at too great a length but you
always knew exactly how and why
she reached her conclusions
Do yea have any Oscar predictions?
I will say that the best films of the

airi
byt
Hot
It
tion
pro
hav
aln
witl

\ 'Ashes'opens Facu/t]

WELCOMES BACK A ll YOU
STUDENTS TO THE BEST
DARN HAPPY HOURS IK TOWN

Sterility in the modern world is the theme of
“ Ashes,” the first production in the 1180 Faculty
Showcase Series presented by ASU Theater in the
Alternate Space at the Payne Lab School, 10th and
Myrtle on campus.
The play will start at 8 p.m., Jan. *4 to 27.
Playwright David Rudkin has revealed his
frightening m essage of a sterile society,
dehumanized and demeaned by technology,
through a very private and human metaphor,
according to director William Akins, chairman of
the ASU theater department.
Rudkin focuses on the agony of a couple, Colin
and Anne, who desperately want to have a child yet
seem unable to achieve their desire. After
exhaust it* the possibilities offered by medical
science, Anne finally becomes pregnant But she

miscarries and has a hysten
hospital.
David Vining and Janice R<
ASU faculty portray the couple
Included in the cast are
Mastroieni, who appears in
family doctor, specialist, gyi
social worker and ambulanc
student Lisa van der Steur,
tionist, social worker and
acquaintance.
“Valerie, so easily and fre
cruelly fecund in herencounte
said.
The powerful drama incc
death, etorility and aridity : th
pigs are castrated, the pa

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Friday. January 18,1960 State Pres» Page 13

a v o r it e s , O s c a r p ic k s
. A three
with two
uces the
•4

film

to excite
the New
> often, I
the time
the New
ord limit

year are: “The China Syndrome,"
“Norma Rae," “Agatha,” “The
Onionr Field,” “Breaking Away,”
“The Rom .” "Apocalypse Now,”
and “North Dallas Forty.” I would
lay odds right now that Jack Lem­
mon and Salty Field will win acting
awards. If they don’t, it will be
Dustin Hoffman and Bette Midler.
We should talk about “The Goldwyn
Touch.” Hew m a y of the shews are
in the can.?
Well, we have to be filming about
two months ahead of the network

with Ja ck Lem m on

* thought
¡couldn't
[ht it was
ave been
h but you
and why
i.
lictions?
ms of the

airing. February's shows were done
by the end of the year.
How was the series conceived?
It had been worked on at the sta­
tion for about two years. The major
problem was clearing the films. You
have to find films that are not
already out on the air and we dealt
with a number of distributors to end

up with the Goldwyn package
I’m astounded that I got 32 inter­
For the series, we had to have 10 views. Next time, if there is a next
time, I will go through the agents. It
committed markets before we could
put the package together. That hap­ would have been much simpler to
begin with because they have
pened, I guess it was in August. Now
everything at stake and will handle
that it’s set, any PBS station can
all of the arrangements.
pick it up.
Were the personalities interviewed
And there are plans for the show to
run for more than one season?
still working?
No. It is a result, of course, of the
Yes, but this is kind of com­
plicated. Each film will run eight ' period of films that I deal with. Moat
of the off-camera people were greats
times in three years. I could pursue
atone time and are part of history.
. the details but I think it would only
I did an interview with Harry War­
confuse. It will definitely run for
ren, who wrote all of the songs for
three years.
the “Golddigger" films, hundreds of
Is there some kind of chronological
them. Harry Warren is one of the
progression to the series?
giants in American pop music. I
No. Not at all. In scheduling the
don’t think he is doing anything at
films, we put the best films in the
this point. Not because he is old, it’s
rating months, which means
just because there is a different kind
February, March, April, May, July,
of music today.
August, November and December.
I don’t think Helen Rose, who is a
That leaves the other months for
tremendous designer, is designing
films that aren't so good. Which
except for lines of clothing for
means that January, when we begin,
department stores. I don’t think she
has some bad films.
is doing anything for film. Most of
I don’t think people watch TV
the off-camera people are simply
movies as if they were a series. They
historical greats. They seem to have
either want to see the movie or they
happily retired to Palm Springs.
don't. So the show is done without
Da they still see films?
any attempt to say, “last week you
I was very interested is George
saw this and next week you’ll see
Cukor, who did not especially delight
that." The shows can be shifted
me as an interview. But a movie he
around any way a station wants and
greatly admires is “Annie Hall" and
three years from now they will not
he talked at some length about that
have (kited.
movie. So they ore seeing films to­
What was your 'Interview blits“ like
day. My impression was that they
last samaMr and were the results
are seeing few, but they are seeing
satisfactory?
the right ones.
It was fun because it was not the
Most of the on-camera stars I talk­
regular way to do things' Normally,
ed to are still filming. There are a
you deal with agents but I didn't
few of them that are inactive, like
know any better. I simply obtained
Sam Ja ffe .b e was the older doctor
personal addresses and wrote them
on Ben Casey. At least 90 percent of
directly, so their agents were very
the stars I interviewed are still
often surprised andor disturbed that
working though.
I had managed to circumvent them.

ng and Janice Robillard Vining of the
tortray the couple.
n the cast are Valley actor Steve
who appears in multiple roles as 8
r, specialist, gynecological surgeon,
r and ambulance ikivtr; and ASU
van der Steur, as a nurse, recapsi worker and Valerie, a ' family

» easily and frequently pr e p ant, is
d in her encounters with Anne,” Akins

rful drama incorporates images of
ty and aridity; the elms are dying, the
istrated, the potatoes are blighted.

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cutty Showcase Series
nd has a hysterectomy while in the

“A typical TV reviewer will take a film
that h a s been three years in production,
cost $20 million, with extremely talented,
gifted people working on it . . . and they
will dismiss the film in one and a half
minutes

(beams become nightmares, and love is separated
from sex as the couple experiences a separation of
spirit.
“The mood is reminiscent of T.S. Eliot's ‘The
Wasteland’,” Akins said. “ Yet, though the
statement is bleak, the play does offer bitter humor
m d a remote kind of optimism, which springs from
the possibilities of human love and tenderness.
“As Colin and Anne are forced to reevaluate
themselves individually and in relation to each
other, their need for a child and the world that
surrounds them, they realise that if they do not
rhangt ‘tomorrow has no place' for them," he
added. “ From the ashes of unfulfilled (beams and
bitter experiences, they find the strength and love
to go on, to survive."

Go Back Tb School
SCHWINN

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T ie M ill A v s. • SST-11ST
ipif

Papa 14 State Press Friday, January 16,1960________________________ _________ __________________ ___________________ ___________________ —

'

“

Creative jazz airs on M usic Theater stage
..

These two musicians have
spent many hours rehearsing for
the concert. They have repeated
hues and rhythms, matching
tones and concepts
But their pel forma nee Monday
night will probably be completely
different from any of those
rehearsals.
Saxophonist Allan Chase and
drummer-percussionist Lewis
Nash perform, as a duo, what
they prefer to call “creative
music” if pressed to label it.
They are producing an upcom­
ing concert of “creative im­
provised music” which will
feature their duo, with guest
trombonist Doug Robinson on one
piece; the Mike Lake Quartet,
consisting of Chase, Nash, trom­
bonist Lake and drummer Keith
Miles; and a solo piano segment
by Prince Shell.
The concert will be held at 8
p.m. Monday in the ASU Music
Theatre. Admission is free.
When they rehearse, Nash and
Chase say they attempt to
enhance communication to allow
more freedom, not to increase
predictability.
“We may play the same Com­
position twice in a row and it will
sound completely different the
second time. And that’s what
we’re trying to accomplish,"
Nash said.
“We try to have as few assump­
tions as possible when we play, so
we can surprise each other,"
Chase said. “We try not to over­
rehearse things so the peak is on
the concert. The music has a lot
to do with bow we both feel and
the way those feelings interact.”
“The music just happens if
you’re concentrating, listening
and responding,” Nash added.
“The music happens by itself,
just like a force.”
Their conviction in the power of
the music they play is stressed in
the way each talks about the
music in realms other than enter­
tainment.
“Maybe the music can show
people that there are alternatives
in all aspects of life, just as there
is in music,” Nash said.
“It can open people up to not
expect certain things in a certain
way — to make them more aware
of possibilities,” Chase said.
“The word creative in relation
to what we’re doing means that
we are surprising people,” he
added. “ We’re not always
following a pattern in the
audiences’ minds or in our own
minds.
“That makes the music harder
to listen to. It takes more
awareness and concentration,
and openess, on our part and
theirs. You can’t go into it saying
you know what music is supposed
to be like. You hsve to let part of
yourself go.”
Nash said he thinks it is that

element of unpredictability that
makes the music captivating to
the audiences that have beard
them perform, such as at the No
Nukes Jazz Festival, held in Oc­
tober in Scottsdale, and at the
ASU concerts of Eberhard Weber
and the Art Ensemble of Chicago.
“People go to a ballgame for
the same reason; they don’t know
what’s going to happen. If no one
knows what we’re going to do
next, they’ll be sitting there
waiting, watching and listening
for something, but they don’t
know what,” Nash said.
Both musicians are extremely
versatile on their instruments,
and have performed all styles of
music. They have performed,
separately and together, with
Charles Lewis, Francine Reed,
Prince Shell and the Phoenix
Jazz All Stars. In addition, Nash,
21, has performed with Margo
Weed and the Buddy Weed Trio
and is currently at Raffles with
the Keith Greko Trio. Chase, 23,
has also led his own quartet.
Both have studied in New York,
and say that the musical environ­
ment was as important as the
l»«mn!» they learned. Chase, an
ASU music graduate, has attend­
ed the Creative Music Studio in
Woodstock twice, working with
saxophonists Roscoe Mitchell,
Julius Hemphill. Anthony Brax­
ton and others. Nash, a senior in
marketing, traveled to the city
this summer to work with drum­
mers Freddie Waits, Barry
Altschul and Andrew Cyrille.
“A big part of what I learned
from those musicians was con­
veyed by their attitudes,” Chase
said. “Just being with them,
heariiM them play and hearing
them taBt about music made me
realize deeper ways of playing
music.”
“U was mostly conceptual.
They didn’t talk so much about
notes or material that you use,
but ways of using it, ways of ex­
panding concepts of how to use
your ideas.”
Nash added that the experience
of being in New York was as
much of a stimulus as his lessons
with the masters.
“What changed me was the en­
vironment, and the caliber of
musicianship that I was con­
stantly in contact with,” he said.
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“The purpose of studying should
always be to move the music and
not let it settle into a predictable
situation.”
Even with their emphaisis on a
new and changing music, both
musicians link their music with a
strong tradition.
“I like to think of myself ss a
musician who can take in all
elements of the past traditions of
improvised music and use them
in a creative and original man­
ner,” Nash said.
“1 still like to play bebop and
swing, I’m just not limiting
myself to those styles.”
Nash said he has learned a lot
from the traditions established

.
. _______ ____ mm
vita vitality j s
"The rhythmic
by
older drummers,
as well as"H m rhvthmic
of .black musk. People
the newer concepts he learned in
can always relate td rttyt*«"
New York.
He speaks of the melodic and because we walk in rhythm, m u
horn-like solos of Max Roach, the hearts beat in rhythm," be add­
“raw savageness" of Art Blakey ed.
and the "finesse” of “PWlly” Jo
Chase is also immersed in the
Jones, and says he draws from musical tradition.
these and other sources ih every
“It’s important to have a basis
performance of any style of in the history of the music, be
music.
said. “I’m interested in the jazz
“It doesn’t have to be obvious, tradition, the Mack music tradi­
but I want what I’m playing to
carry on the tradition,” he said. tion.
“I don’t want to separate dif­
“In the more creative music that ferent kinds of music. U’. s l l P ^
I’m playii«. I’m interested in the
wide possibilities of colors and of die creative thing, part o* a
M c E lf r e s h
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Friday. January 18.1980 State Press Paga 15

Redbone revives classics
Leon Redbone is one of the
outrageously unique performer*
of our time.
WorkiiM beyond the realm of
popular music, he can recreate
more than the melodies from an
era buried in America's musical
past. His smoky recreations of
'20s and ’90s Big Band classics
could be considered the ultimate
in working without a net.
Tuesday night at Dooley’s,
Redbone confronted the caver­
nous room with a seemingly
casual nonchalance. The in­
tricacies of that era's music re-

guitar as a tight white spot light
projected Ms silhouette on the
back wall. The complete text of
his spoken message was lost to
the Redbone mumble The only
word I can honestly say I heard
was "Hungarian.”
As a recording of light opera
swelled to a crescendo, Redbone
mimed the vocalist with his
hands thrust in the light. The
crowd, for the time being, was his
again.
For the remainder of the show,
tuba-tooter Jonathon Dorn
woafed a spritely walking bass

A

Print display show n

mean! ng-but-out-of-order spec­
tator slurred “Hey man, you
were great three years ago in
Oregon with (unintelligible)."
The paid performer’s subtle
response was a nod, then a
perfectly time, “What hap­
pened?” aside to his ac­
companist.
Aa the concert was ending,
another spectator somehow
gained entrance onstage and
performed a fairly competent —
if inebriated and harmless —
ballet in the shadows behind the
musicians.
Viewed from the back of the
hall, there couldn’t have been a
more fitting finale as Dooley’s
security personel rushed to once
again restore the sanctity of the
stage.
Other encores followed.
Redbone ambled on stage for a
parting piece.
“Ahhh . .. ya shouldn’t have,”
he8aid.
~ Dave Walker

n

Join the race!
prevent
Birth
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%

Warrington Coleecott’s recently completed series, “A History
of Printmaking,” will be exhibited at ASU Art Collection
through Feb. 10.
The show will include not only the final etchings of the series
but also a variety of preliminary sketches and preparatory
watercoiors that illustrate the steps leading to the final
product.
In the past Colescott has devoted print series to John
Dillinger, The Great Society, and Thomas Mann’s “Death in
Venice.”
“A History of Printmaking” began in 1975. “ I’d read some
material on Ben Franklin and was amused and held by his
character. 1 reacted by doing drawings and, finally, a print,”
Colescott so id
In the exhibit at ASU’s Matthews Center Gallery, are three
versions of the aquatint etching, “Ben Franklin at Versailles.”

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Leon R edbone
quires intense focus, possibly ex­
plaining Redbone’s phenomenol
success on television. His quiet
delivery gradually drew the
crowd to Mm, hushing Dooley's
usually beery and boisterous au­
dience. The results were won­
drous.
Per forming the first few tunes
solo, Redbooe quickly dbplayed
a quirky, home-spun picking
style and vocal delivery. Leon’s
material was all originally
recorded years before my birth
. .. before my father’», for that
matter. The secret is in the
delivery.
The success of Tuesday’s con­
cert was due in a big way to the
perform er's uncharacteristic
animation, most of which was
lost to audience members beyond
the first few rows.
After the opening number,
which rang with a quiet but per­
sistent feedback, Redbone bowed
his electric guitar one time to
each of the monitor speakers at
his feet, smiling all the while as
he acknowledged the applause.
The following tune drew a
grateful stirring of the hat on the
head of the guitarist — a humble
thank you.
Then, in the midst of another
bluesy chestnut, as the crowd
seemed to stir, Leon un-kneed his

line below Redbone’s crystalline
guitar.
There were many musical
highlights, the most recognisable
being “Shine on Harvest Moon”
begun by the dark introduction
that sparked Redbone’s career
when be performed for the first
time on Saturday Night Live a
few short years ago.
“Moon’’ performed Uve is a far
holler from the bucka-buck-buck
banjo and piano treatment it fre­
quently
receives in this coun­
try’s pizsa parlors. Redbooe.
thankfully is pre-pizza.
The cronic disappointment of
mandatory (these days, at least)
and unsolicited audience par­
ticipation reared its impolite
head at that point as a well-

0L

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116 State Press Friday, January 16,1960

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Friday, January 18,1980 Stata Presa Paga 17

mmmmm

diversions

MRMMMWtS

lío.iit$ to iUoscoui

m M M n H tí
TH EATER
The Phoenix Uttte Theater
will present “Oh Coward,”
featuring the m usic and
dialogue of Noel Coward, at
8:30 tonight through Febuary
2 In the P .L T .’s Theater One.
Tickets are available through
the P .L T . box office (294-2151)
or at Diamond's.
Texas Opera Theater, the
touring arm of the Houston
Grand Opera, will perform
Puccini’s “Madame Butterfly"
January 24 and 25 and
Rossini’s ' “The Barber of
Seville" January 26 In Gammage Center. Tickets for the 8
p.m. shows are $6 and $8 and
can be purchased in advance
at the Music Theater and
Diamonds Box Offices or at
Gam mage on evenings of per­
formances.
The ASU Theater Showcase
Series will present David
Rudkin’s "A shes” at 8 p.m.
January 24 - 27 in the Alter­
nate Space of the Payne L ib
S ch o o l. D escrib ed a s a
“ m o r d e n t ly
h u m o ro u s,
grap hically re a listic play
about a young couple’s long:
Ing for a child,” “A shes" is
suggested for mature au­
diences only. Proceeds from
the Showcase Series will be
donated to the ASU student
scholarship fund. Tickets may
be reserved by calling the
Lyceum box office (965-3437).
The A rtn n i Theater Com­
pany Is presenting George
Feydeau’s “A Flea In Her Ear"
through Thursday at the
P h o e n ix L it t le T h e a te r.
Tickets for the limited engage­
ment may be reserved by call­
ing the Theater Phoenix)Phoenix Little Theater box of­
fice (254-2151) or can be pur­
chased at any Diamond's Box
Office location.

CONCERTS
Virginia Kellogg and Mary
Pendleton w ill p erfo rm
Beethoven sonatas for violin
and piano at 8 tonight in the
Music Theater. Kellogg is concertmaster of the Lubbock
(Texas) and Roswell (New
M e x ic o ) S y m p h o n y
O r­
chestras. Pendleton is an ASU
faculty member. Admission is
free.
The Ehiptora will play two
“special concerts" at 8 and 10
t o n ig h t
In
P h o e n ix ’ s
Fireman's Hall. Call Rick at
253-3623 for ticket informa­
tion.
liana Verad will perform a
piano recital at 8 p.m. Satur­
day at the Scottsdale Center
for the Arts. Verad will be the
fourth performer In this
season’s Piano Series st the
Center. Tickets are $6.50 and
$7.50 and are available at the
Center's box office (994-2787)'
and at Diamond's.
An Evening of Creative Im­
provised Music will be
presented by various vslley
jazz artists 8 p.m. Monday in
the Mueic Theater. Featured
performers Include: The Lewis
Nash-Allan Chase Duo with
Doug Robinson, The Mike
Lake Quartet with Keith Miles
and solo piano by Prince
Shell. Admission is free.
Muddy Wetera will play one
show at 8 p.m. Tuesday at
Dooley s. Tickets are $7.50
and can be picked up at
Dooley's box office.
John Cobh will perform a

piano recital at 8 p.m. Wednes­ Tickets are $6.50 and are on
day in .the Music Theater sale now at Dooley's box of­
featuring compositions by fice.
Schubert, Liszt, Mozart and
EXHIBITS
others. Admission is free.
"A History of Print making,”
Pat Benetar com es to
Dooley’s for one show at 9 by Warrington Colescott is
p.m. Thursday. Tickets are $5 being exhibited now through
and can be purchased in ad­ Febuary 10 in Matthews
Center Art Gallery. The exhibit
vance at Dooley’s box office.
Hellehlro Ohyama will pre­ consists of 18 etchings that
sent a viola recital at 8 p.m. "satirically trace some real or
January 25 in the Music fictional moments in the lives
Theater. Ohyama will perform of Francisco Goya, Rem­
his own transcription of brandt, Toulouse Lautrec and
Schumann's “Fantasiestucke, others.”
“Quilts" and “Sculpture,"
Opus 73." Admission Is free.
Sonny Rollins has been by Nancy Crow and Carol
added to Dooley's January Sutherland are on exhibit in
schedule for a special perfor­ the Memorial Union Gallery
mance at 8 p.m. January 29. through Febuary 1.

State Press

965-7572

Guaranteed
Quality

We Buy, Sell
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Records
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Rock, Blues,
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We’re located in thè MHI Avenue Shope, along arfth thè
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Houre 10-7 Mon.-Sat. 12-5 Sun. 968-3860

Papa 16 8tata Prass Friday, January 16,1900

Pac-10 cage schedule
California *t Stonlord
Nona Dama ai UCLA

ASUMUSC

Baseball's Bowie Kuhn
says training w ill open
By DaveNeibergall
SCOTTSDALE —Despite major league baseball
labor negotiations now in progress, Baseball Com­
missioner Bowie Kuhn and the presidents of both
leagues said they are certain that spring training
and the i960 season both will begin as scheduled.
Kuhn, speaking at the Scottsdale Charros
baseball luncheon, said that although the Major
League Players Association and the owners are in
disagreement on several issues, both sides have
identified the problems and are working toward
solutions.
Kuhn scoffed at rumours of a possible major
league baseball strike.
“ I think that was a reactive remark made in the
process of collective bargaining," he said. “ I dis­
count the possibility myself. ”
Beth Kahn and American League President Lee
McPhail said they have been negotiating with the
Oakland Alameda County Coliseum trying to get
the A’s released from their lease so they could
move to Denver.
“We had very high hopes something could come
to pass this year,” Kuhn said. “But it’s going to
take a little more time. There are political prob­
lems and football problems there.
“The last few years in Oakland have been an
embarrassment to the city of Oakland and to
baseball. I must say we’ve had great cooperation
from Charlie (Finley),’’ he said, referring to the
long-standing feud between he and the owner of
the A’s.
McPhail said he came to the Valley from
Oakland.
“The issue is still very much in doubt," he said.
Kuhn was asked if he didn’t think he had given
Willie Mays a raw deal, barring him from baseball
because of his business interests in a casino.
“Willie got treated exactly the same way
anybody else would have. Some people think just
because it’s Willie, a star we all love and respect,

The ASU ice hockey club fought
through blizzard conditions to
sweep a two-game tournament at
Squaw Valley, Calif , during
semester break
The Ice Devils came from
hatrinH to post 10-9 and 6-3 wins
over Stanford and Cal StateNorthridge respectively. Kim
Bretoi scored eight goals in the
tournament, including the tying
and winning goals in the Stanford
game Jan. 11.
ASU seored six goals in the
third period to send the game into
sudden death overtime. Bretoi
had three goals and two assists in
the third period. He tied the score
a t M with l :30 left in the game,
but Stanford went ahead with 36
seconds remaining. Bretoi again
tied the score with just 10 seconds
left, sending the game into over­
time.
With 45 seconds left in the sud­
den death, Bretoi intercepted a
peas and skated all alone to score
the unassisted game-winning
goal and give the Devils the win
On Jan. 13. ASU came back
from a 3-0 deficit with 12 minutes
te play to poet the 6-3 victory over
Nuf thridge Bretoi once again led
the Devil onslaught with four
l, helping the Devils up their
i record to 4-3.

Player-coach Dale Redmond,
the ASU goalie, was selected the
outstanding player of the
tourney, stopping 55 shots-ongoal in the two games.
Defensemen Brad Michaelson
and Scott Johnson were the
backbone of the Devil attack, ac­
cording to Bretoi, captain of the
team.
ASU will meet UA at 10:45 p.m.
tonight in Oceanside Ice Arena.
Sunday the Devils face NAU in a
4:15 p.m. contest at Oceanside.
Jan. 27 ASU will meet NAU in
Flagstaff before facing Stanford
in a home series Feb. 1 and Feb.

t .2 0

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that there should be a different rule. Willie hasn't
been banned from baseball. If he gets rid of his
casino operation he’s welcome in baseball.”
Another issue Kuhn dealt with was that of the
designated hitter rule. He said he has done a lot of
work to try and unify the leagues.
“ I am happy to report a great deal of movement
on the DH —the American League in one direction
and the National League in the other," he said,
drawing laughs from the luncheon audience.
Kuhn said baseball enjoyed a great season in
1979, and he expects I960 to be even better. At­
tendance reached an all-time high of 43 million in
the majors last year and reached over 61 million
when the minor leagues are included, giving the
minors a 17 percent jump in attendance.
“T io t’s pretty good considering not long ago
people were saying minor league baseball had no
future,” he said.
The last game of the 1979 World Series was seen
by a total of 80 million people, Kuhn said, the
highest audience ever for a baseball game.
On other topics, Kuhn said:
— There are no expansion plans in the works im­
mediately. “Since the American League has two
more teams than the National, any expansion
would have to take place in the National. The
mood in the National League now is that there are
other problems to deal with.”
Kuhn did say that expansion was very probable
in the future, with Phoenix a definite possibility.
—He is against the rale which says that any new
major league parks must be built to outfield
specifications.
— The major leagues are entertaining the
possibility of instituting limited interleague play,
where each club would play a series with three
teams from the other league on a local rivalry
basis, for example the Cubs and the White Sox.

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Women's cage team
returns to loop play
ASU’s women’s basketball team plays USC tonight and UCLA Satur­
day as the Sun Devils attempt to improve their 74 overall record and
0-2 Western Collegiate Athletic Association record.
ASU lost the conference opener 73-52 to Cal State-Long Beach, then
lost 59-54 to Cal State-Fullerton.
Statistically, ASU leads the WCAA in rebounding margin (+7) and
is second in scoring offense (74.6), scoring defense (64.4) and scaring
margin (+10.2). ASU is third in free throw percentage at .674 and
fourth in field goal percentage at .439.
Long Beach leads the conference with a 2-0 record followed by UCLA
at 1-0, UA1-1, Fullerton 1-1, San Diego 0-1, ASU 0-2 and USC 04).
In other WCAA games, Fullerton travels to San Diego. UCLA hosts
UA, Long Beach travels to San Diego and UA is at USC Saturday.

FR EE!

smi ptwi*a» ua» rMM

ASU’s Dan Severn Is shown in action against loWa in a horns meet last month. Severn and the Sun Devils
face another formidable opponent tonight when they lace the Oklahoma Sooner# at Norman, Okie.

TWO for ONE

Devils decision Louisiana State;
Rankin is 'ribbed' in 167 match
By Charlie Dias
Mad dogs and Englishmen may be difficult for
some people to face, but for ASU wrestling coach
Bobby Douglas, a “Mad Dog" and ribs may be
tougher.
After beating a good Lousiana State University
team 23-16 in Baton Rouge Wednesday night, the
Devils face the Oklahoma Sooners in Norman
tonight.
And yes, Virginia, the Sooners do play other sports
than football.
“I think Oklahoma will win the national cham­
pionship,” Douglas said in an interview from Nor­
man. "I think they’re stronger than Iowa (a 29-10
victor over ASU Dec. 5) when OU is healthy."
Health is the key word. Against LSU, ASU not
only lost the 167-pound match 154, but also lost
167-poynder Tom Rankin as a result of torn rib
cartlilage. Rankin may not wrestle again this
year, according to Douglas.

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Douglas said Kevin McKay would be flown in for
the OU match to wrestle for Rankin.
Although ASU won, Douglas was not pleased
with the artistry displayed by his team.
“We re not ready. We’ve got technique prob­
lems yet. LSU is a very good dual meet dub,’’ the
coach said, adding, “Maybe we’re flat after the
(ASU Hall of Fame Open) tournament.
"We're in a bind at 167 and hurting at
heavyweight.”
Since the loss of Pac-10 heavyweight runner-up
Glen Quakenbush, the Devils have added Scotts­
dale Community College transfer Bob Jenkins to
the squad to wrestle heavyweight.
“The word we have is that Jenkins will be in the
lineup," Douglas said after hearing that Jenkins'
eligibility had been cleared by acting Athletic
Director Robert Knox. “He's not in shape yet, but
he’s a tough kid."
Jenkins will wrestle All-American Steve “Mad
Dog" Williams a 6-foot-2, 250 pound heavyweight
who also plays for the Big-6 champion Sooner foot­
ball team.

“The injury takes about six weeks to heal,”
Douglas said. “Unfortunately, we haven't got six
weeks. W eil probably try to get a hardship ruling

and r«dshirt him.“ .

More about

Kuhn g e ts laug h s
Kuhn said there is a lot of interest in the concept in
the American League while the National League is
more hesitant.
— Free agency is goad for baseball, if properly
controlled. He said compulsory arbitration has
worked well in contract negotiations, but he is
worried by the thought of escalating salaries and
million dollar contracts.
Kuhn, who got his start in baseball as a boy run­
ning the scoreboard far the Washington Senators
for $1 a game, took the opportunity to make the au­
dience tautfi —even at his own expense.
Probably the most unpopular baseball commis­
sioner ever, he said, “When I graduated from high
school in a very large class,.! was voted the most
popular student in the class. I can only tell you
that somewhere along the line I’ve lost my touch.' ’
Kuhn also talked about the star of this year's
World Series, Willie Stargell.
“Somebody asked Willie how he handles all his
fame. He said, ‘I have to stay the same. If I don't
and momma hears, she’ll tan my bottom good.'"
Both McPhail and National League President
Chub Feeney also spoke at the luncheon, which is
held annually by the Charros to promote Cactus
League baseball, and particularly the A’s, who
train in Scottsdale.
McPhail told of the time when he was with the
Orioles who had a promising young player. They
were afraid he would be taken in the expansion
draft, when the Washington Senators came into
the league
"We had him run into a wall and reported that
he was seriously injured so he wouldn't be
drafted,” McPhail said. "He went in the first
round."
_______ _

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Pap« 20 State Press Friday, January 18,1960

UA Boosters offer to pay
for recruitm ent expenses

B ob Petrie

A SU 's new athletic boss
se e k s student input

9 -

If first impressions about someone you meet
mean anything at all, then ASU’s new athletic
director, Dr. Joe Kearney, made a good one
Wednesday in his initial press conference in
Phoenix.
Especially on the subject of ASU’s most impor­
tant asset, the 37,000 or so persons who make up
the student body.
And as any student who hasn't had his head
buried in the sand during the Fred Miller regime
knows, any talk about ASU students out of the
athletic director’s office comes about as seldom as
snow in the Valley.
But there was Kearney, in front of the TV
cameras and sportswriters and radio people, say­
ing that, yes, students will play a part in his
athletic directorship.
He proposed a student “special assistant" to
help put together a program to bring athletic pro­
grams closer to the student body, similar to what
Kearney did at Michigan State.
The student assistant would be compensated
with an in-state or out-of-state scholarship, he
said.
“We could take coaches and films and studentathletes into the living areas so we can get some
positive interaction and to get to know the student
body better,” said Kearney.
“Of course it’s an ideal opportunity at Michigan
State because out of 45,000 students there, about
22,000of them live on campus." he added. “So then
you’d have the other students in the sororities and
fraternity houses, so we could probably get to in
excess of 30,000 students inclo6e-by living units.”
But that doesn't mean Kearney's plan wouldn't
work at a commuter-type university such as ASU,
since many off-campus students live within a mile
of school.
“I would hope down the line I would look at that
kind of approach and see if we could get some
dialogue going in the student body (at ASU),” he
■aid.
Whether or not the 53-year-old Kearney was
“blowing smoke” remains to be seen.
But any kind of “dialogue'’ — which appears to

■
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be Kearney’s favorite word —would be something
rather unique for students, who appeared fed up
with Miller’s tight-lipped eight-year policy on
anything that didn't concern boosters or big
bucks. And the State Press, which felt the brunt of
Miller’s “no-comments” or his secretary telling
reporters, "He’s out playing golf’ (hiring most of
those eight years, might find a more amiable
athletic director in Kearney.
Case in point: When sports editor Jim Elsieger
called Kearney’s East Lansing, Mich., home for
an interview the night of his ASU appointment,
Kearney told him he was surrounded by a crew of
local writers also wanting to know the story. He
added he'd call back.
And he did. but the mo6t astonishing thing about
it was that the phone call was on his nickel.
Now the only thing left to find out about the guy
is if he hates golf.

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closed meeting Wednesday of
the nine-member board of
directors. Club Director Bob
Davis said.
He said the use of recruiting
funds by Mason was the main
topic of the meeting after a
story appeared in the Arisona
Daily Star Sunday questioning
his use of recruitment funds.

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an athletic booster group,
reportedly say they will reim­
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recruitm ent expenses of
fooball coach Tony Mason, if
necessary.
The offer was made during a

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Friday, January 18,1960 State Press Paga 21

Horton's departure brings look of desertion
By J in Eltleger
Gary Horton wants to make instead of me going to the job,” me. But I’m really too busy to
one thing perfectly clear, he is Horton said. “I had made the feel too strong about it right now.
not a deserter. Sure, and try decision not to go for another job, I know as soon as we get calmed
down. I'll probably think about it
convincing someone that Moby but...."
Dick is a minnow.
Horton said the decision was a lot.”
Illinois, with a new head coach
But the allegations of desertion more “semi-sudden" than a well
and the resulting sarcasm might thought out plan. “I asked and a lot of new personnel just
not be properly placed in the case several people what they thought getting into the program within
of Horton, especially after all the first. My first concern was mak­ the last month or so, is way
ing sure I was doing the right behind in its recruiting program,
facts are considered.
Horton, recruiting coordinator thing, by myself and by the according to Horton. He thinks
for the ASU football team for the University. ASU had become my the ASU recruiting program is
past seven years, jumped ship in life, but several people thought it just about at the bottom of the
November for the University of would be a good move and ocean right now.
“Recruiting is going to suffer
Illinois, just after the first wave broaden my horizon, facing a new
badly,” he said, “but it will sur­
of crises at ASU and just before challenge.”
One of those people that saw vive, depending on who they hire.
the second.
“Yea, it bothered me that a lot the move as a positive thing for The problem is going to be get­
of people would be thinking that Horton and a good way to keep ting the kids to believe in the pro­
way,” Horton said about the feel­ from getting drowned was Coach gram, and if you can do that, they
ing people might have about him Bob Owens, who himself now in turn will sell it. Next year
leaving with so many problems faces the possibility of being everything will be seen on an
even keel if leadership is
facing the ASU athletic depart­ unemployed.
“ It was a great move,” Owens established and everyone
ment and subsequently the
recruiting program. “My loyalty said. “If he didn't make it, he cooperates. There can’t be any
to ASU and its programs will be would be hearing the same thing division. Because if there is, then
forever. It’s the only job I ever the other coaches are. He would you are lost.”
Horton says the effects of the
had. I just hope people don’t look have been foolish not to take it. ”
All the assistant coaches have beating the ASU program is tak­
at it like I deserted, because in
ing because of the late changes
been fired a t ASU.
reality I didn't.”
Horton said he was chosen by being made in the athletic pro­
When Horton made his move to
Illinois, reality was the prime Illinois’ newly named head coach gram and with the coaches prob­
reason. He had to face facts. The Mike White because he had ably won’t be felt this year, but
facts at the time of his desertion, recruited against him when will be seen two to three years
or departure, were simple, the White was the top man at Califor­ down the line.
“It manifests itself down the
ship was going down, and all he nia, and he wanted someone that
had experience in national line.” he said. “But if you have
had to bail out with was a spoon.
two bad recruiting years in a row,
“Things were above me,” Hor­ recruiting.
“My philosophy on national then you’re in big trouble. You
ton said. “If I would have had an
opportunity to hold things recruiting and the fact that he can have one and get away with
together it might have been dif­ (White) was completely chang­ it, but two will kill you.”
Jo h n R ehfield, fo rm e r
ferent, but I didn't. If I was there ing the entire program led him to
right now, I'd just be sitting in my me,” Horton said. “I met him at academic advisor to the football
office. There isn't anything I a (San Francisco) 49er camp last players, who was fired from his
year, and he saw a loyalty in me. job, also went to Illinois with Hor­
could do.”
If Horton was at ASU right He likes to surround himself with ton, and has received some
adverse publicity.
now, he probably would be loyal people.”
“I brought John with me
The irony can be clearly seen in
reading over his walking papers,
since just about everyone realted Horton's statement, if you call his because I felt he had a lot of good
to football has been told not to departure a desertion instead of a qualities and deserved another
darken the athletic doorway right sm art man making a smart chance,” Horton said. “He’s
receiveid a lot of publicity, and
mov*>
now.
But Horton still has strong feel­ some is not good. A lot of people
So Horton was blessed with a
little more foresight, opportunity ings for ASU, but hasn't really want to know why he was brought
and luck than the rest, which had the time to think about what to Illinois after what happened at
ASU."
doesn’t necessarily spell deser­ he left.
Eight ASU football players
“ ASU was the best job in the
tion.
To have a true case of deser­ country, there is no doubt about were ruled academically ineligi­
tion, where the blindfold is dusted that,” he said. “I’m dying right ble last year, and the Sun Devils
off and a new pack of Camel is now because I know those kids had to forfeit nine games because
opened, you have to have ill- will be back to school, and it hurts of the ruling.
Horton is still named on the
intent, and an aggressive act of not to be able to talk to them and
ignoring, which Horton didn’t keep them there if I could. I miss Kevin Rutledge suit still pending,
the program, the kids, even my but he says he is not worried
have.
"The opportunity came to me secretary, who was invaluable to about it.
o o o e o o o o o a o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o — e o e o o o o oo o o e o —

“I'm concerned because my
name is an there, but it was just a
throw-in actually. There hasn't
been anything said about it here
(Illinois).”
Horton, like the rest of the 2
million in the Valley, said he had
a hard time figuring exactly what
was going on when Frank Kush
was fired as head coach at ASU.
“I thought we were on the brink
of something special,” he said. “I

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sit down and try to figure it out,
and can’t. It's like we were singl­
ed out or something Things hap­
pened that you thought would
never have happened I wouldn’t
say ASU is a cesspool. We had a
bad reputation nationally, but it
isn't a cesspool like people think.
I’ll defend it and always will. The
media is playing games and so is
the administration. If it wasn’t so

:

A skydiving exhibition and complimentary hair­
cutting took place for the residents of the Adobe
Mountain School on Sunday, January 13,1980.
Ricardo M. Lobato, co-owner of the Lion’s Den,
a unisex haircutting salon in Tempe, and three
other skydivers performed aerial acrobatics at
11:00 a.m. after exiting from a C essna 182 at an
altitude of 5500 feet. The jumpers performed a
four-man star with a breakoff into a four-man line
then into no-contact freefall. Their lest maneuver
was a four-man diamond. The jumpers landed on
the grounds of the school, a state operated
juvenile institute. The plane and pilot were
donated by the Coolidge Parachute Center, a
skydiving center located at the Coolidge-Florence
airport which is also the largest student opera­
tional facility in the state.
Throughout the afternoon, Lobato end six
stylists from hit shop gave complimentary hair­
cuts to the incarcerated youths, as well ee groom­
ing and hair care tips. Gefden of Arizona, supplier
of hair care products for the life of your hair,
donated aix dozen t-shlrtt for distribution to the
juveniles.
Lobato, a former active volunteer in the Depart­
ment of Corrections, has performed aerial feats
end provided free haircuts in various correctional
facilities throughout the state over the pest few
years.
If anyone is interested in a precision haircut,
lessons in skydiving, or becoming a volunteer for
the Department of Corrections, please contact
Ricardo M. Lobato at the Lion'* Den Haircutters,
45 W. Broadway, Tampe, Arizona, phone 968-8144.

22 Stata Prsss Friday, January 18.1980

Mom about

Sun Devil gymnasts
host Southern Illinois
By Charlie DUx
Both the men’s and women's
gym nastics team s carry
pmfact records of sorts into
action today.
H ie men's team (1-0) is in
Tucson for a triangular meet
with UA and UCLA.
The women (0-2) entertain
Colorado State and San Jose
State in the Activity Center.
Although Coach Marie
Bilski's women are winless
following looses to Oregon
State and Oregon. Bibki said
her team is better than its
record.
“We just had two looses in
Oregon but we had only one of
our strangest kids in. We
caukhi't use Pam Godward
last week against the Oregon

schools but Jeri Cameron won
the all-around in both
matches," Bilski said.
Godward was out with a
sprained lower back that
restricted her mobility and
ability to practice.
Bilski said she is entertain­
ing not only thoughts of this
season's first win but of a high
national ranking.
“We intend to win this
weekend. We’re using some
people that are coming off the
injury lis t”
“When we’re healthy we’re
in contention for a top five
finish anywhere. If we can
finish in the top three in our
conference (Western Col­
legiate Athletic Association)

then I think we can finish
somewhere in the top five,”
Bilski said.
The WCAA may be a tough
nut to crack but ASU may be
able to do it

“The conference doesn't
present any real problems but
challenges — Cal StatePullerton was last year's
champion and UCLA is always
good,” Bilski said. “And our
region has Berkley (Cal) and
Stanford.”
Bilski said physical well be­
ing is just returning.
“We're just starting to heal
up,” Bilski said. “We’ve
worked hard to learn new
things and if you’re not doing
them right you can get hurt.
But I think we started out as
weak as we’re going to be.”
Coach Don Robinson’s men
will meet two conference
rivals in the Wildcats and
Bruins. Although optimistic,
Robinson is also wary of the
two Pac-10 teams.
“We're still kind of growing
into patterns now," Robinson
said of his team. “We feel
UCLA is a good team and so is
UA. This will be our toughest
meet until the conference
championships (Mar. 13-14 at
Berkeley). After the meet
we'll have more information
on what we're going to do. ”
The Devil's win came Sun­
day aganst Northern Illinois in
the Activity Center. 138.15136.25.

ASU gymnast Pam Wenaol is shown here on the
Wenaet represented Arisons In the Miss America pageenl

ié

é

•% M

!M G |

Horton stays
loyal to ASU

Skates - Rentals

sad, it would almost be funny.
But to see grown men blunder
like they did makes it a sad af­
fair."
Horton feds an entire staff1
change in the football program
would be (Haasterous right now.
“There isn't very much time to
go out and sell the program,”
Horton said. “You have to have a
plan. If they bring in all new per­
sonnel, the continuity is lost.
They (ASU) should search for
coaches after the recruiting
season is over."

Donni Hinton, a freshman in
his first match as a Sim Devil,
scored a school record 9.7 as
he captured the floor exercise.
Darryl Davis won the vault
with a 9.65 and John Corn tore
placed first in the parallel
bars with a 9.35.
Robinson said Brian Peter­
son and John Cadigan would
be in the lineup for the first
time this year — "They're two
guys in the lineup that can add
six to our score."

&i(Eyfco^co.

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.10 VARIETIES.
6. TH E KUNQ FU

1. MR. POTATO

Bafcad potalo wrth chora mam

Baked potato *itn butte* tow*
cream and bacon M e

7. TH E GO DFATH ER

2. TA TER EA TER

Baaad potato «nth apaghetti. m
bent and cheeee

Baked potato with beat txta
mus hrooms and gravy

Sunday
6:00 p.m. Disneyland Trip League (Coed-Fouraomas)
Monday
4:30 p.m. Best Ball Doubles (Advanced)
Monday
6:30 p.m. Sun Devil Singles C la ssic (Advanced)
Tuesday
6:30 p.m. Student/Faculty/Staff/Alumni (Coed-Foursomes)
Wednesday 5 00 p.m. Beginners Luck (Coed-Foursomes)
Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Mazatlan Trip League (Coed-Foursomes)
Thursday
4 30pm
Devil Threesome (Coed)
Thursday
7 30 p m
Fearsome Foursome (Coed)

All leagues are open to students, (acuity, staff, alumni, and their families. We have
leagues for all skill levels, from beginners to advanced You may sign up individually
or as a team. Experience the fun of a Recreation Center League Phone 065-3642. All
leaaues start the week of January 27.

6. TH E LIL* DEVIL

3. TH E HEARTBURN

Baked potato with ch ili Deans and

Bafcad potato «win tomaioae green
cftitt and cheaaa

4. B LU E LADY
Baaed potato anth blue chea«»
bacon bit* and chwee

5. A LL AM ERICAN
Baaed potato etth cheeee ta ueo
and ehwea

wernert
9. TH E KNOT HEAD
Baked potato *«th beat and
macaroni

10. HAWAIIAN O ELITE
Sweat potato with pineapple
mandarin orange« bananaa and
marehmattow*

MG.BAKED FdWTt

Individuals welcome . . . Team s adored!

FOR

Paraphernalia

i& C

P IN D O W N Y O U R LEAGUE N O W |
a t th e M U REC REA TIO N CENTER

BOWL

Accessories

BUY 0ÑK GET ONE FRÍE
at
MR. BAKED POTATO
in Tampa Town Plaza

Bring tilia tui ifnil bowl if game **»f ita. Otter

•33 E . U N IVERSITY
•97-2419

yooii hi Feb. I, 1980. Limit one per titty.
L .

m

J

Friday, January 18,1960 Stata Praas P ap a »

. . . have an
audience of
180,000 people
a week.

state
M
l press
É o b vttftar»

w éd

MOUSEKEEPERJBABYSiTTER WANTED Two
oMtoran. is yaws and IS years. ught
IwuaaeiaaMng. cook »uppsr, ear raqulrsd.
M w tay Friday M tU O pm SSTJM m ak.
a s p e , mitaaga Rstoroncss sp uM P. Jerry,
«•7-4733. or Stefanie. 3*44707 Evenings. B IS

m t ________________________

j lcyctet_____________
IS IS SCHWINN man's Suburban Sapead Whs
with generator Mght. SSO«» I«. »60-7380, Dave

S o r Sole________________
CELLA lamorusco 3939 Coora Sph. cans
SISO, quart RonRIco rum K M Importad
Saara, urnes, magano»«, anarta, Rundía »,
Mayoralty and MMAvo., Tampa.___________
MOBILE HOME. MaSO La Caaa 1973 Ex
eadant co n d itio n — upgraded. Chaparral
■none vinege ronwiy ren i, lon p e. uea a iir

ML
» ani Siam
DassAStTs Kart NhapMua try hatear? Tha t-foot-10 aaaiar la asoaad
MI V M r iC - iU MI fOUv O iittr M II C fM Q O flV t. n V 1 9 9 MGOHO MI fU N N Ig t i r

bounding, blockad shots sud fMd gssI psiosntsgs. Fot Lecer Is so*
oond In stssls»

______________ '

READY FOR spring ig io a l Sunset trailer
SlM pg ita. icebOK, sink, giovo» hettet,
chomtcai tono!» œtOF look* 9ioottic mk ü .
MOOtkm. Oo m H 6 T IT t o w lim M M M I
TAPPAN RCFfHGEftATOft, goon, IS CM.ft, 14-

___
au.
yI.CM

iM
miUa^umaàÊ
Lm

geld. Seycta.aoiM PH .S1W .3W 3379

Pac-10 cage statistic»
SMURO
1. Dm C atara, WSU
3.RurttatagbNtaASU
9 KM Vtadew eslta UCLA
4. Stara Johnson. OSU
9 RbassHy SsNen. SMn.
9 Jee Mehta. UA
7. ta g Shane, OS
9 Punta M M «. USC
9 Pen Ostane. U iC
to OougTntaCM
13. Byraw Sesta ASU
19 SaraWMtoww. AOU
RsbewwMog
1. M nherty Señen, tu n .
t . Kart Nbegbhro ASU *
ED kg TN kC M
9 tauen Henea, w su
9 ta rile MMer. USC
9 Aben Usto». ASU
AtaMM
IN u eeM Brown. UA
tO w eirae Atan. OSU
1 PM Lese», ASU
9 S w smura. OSU
9 Leranw Remar, When
9 Jab ata Hasta ASU

atetas
1. Dm OM dra, WSU
9 P M U sta . ASU

Pto. A«*
331 219
a n 193
334 193
333 193
333 199
313 17.7
333 199
381 199
133 191
119 197
W8 191
MB 1 3 .8
Me. tag .
143

Mi
IIS
ns
1S3
as

te a
191
97
91
91
7.7

Aa»
tas 9 4
a s S9
7> 93
a s 39
ao 49
■s 4 9
Me. * t a
39
4S
94
S>

mb

Lam bert lays
it on the line
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ever
sino» U m violent world o f Sam
Huff, tbore has bseo a special
aura about profeastonal football
Mnabariwrs, aapacially midde
linebackers.
U m two mau ho the middle in
Susriay'e Super Baud continue
lbs tradUtaa. Malta ao aristabt
about it, Pittsburgh's Jack
lambert and Jack Reynolds of
Laa Asgalas are not to be trifled
wMl

Hmmm
“Bure aria la a vtotani •ama,"
■akf Lambert "Tbat’s why I Uba
IL That’s why 80 milhsn pupls
will walcb thè Super Bawl aa

Stnday "

5 Ray Blums, OSU
4 Terry Kady, WSU
9 Mark Rtartor 9 OSU
StoshedSheto
1.SIVSH llld l «.WSU
t-d rtlta tag ltae.N S S
3 Ad»» Listar. ASU

3S
as

33
Ho. A lta
31 3 9
33 3 9
39
33

In itn ictlo n _____________
PARACHUTE ta rata» bom P h in MItSEO o R
wHh Student LO. Orcup ratea. Phone t ig

M *_____________

Mr

Lambert, 8

"ovaio
m /m m
t*»*%M N C O O th lL 'l0 •« 1«8 »wt u twf

M o to rcy cle s__________
1973 4S0 HONDA, eood running, .-ecenl tunaup. Hcctrtc Mart, luogaga rack, cheap at 1800
2934419_____________________________________

T yp in g
ACCURATE typing, racaoncble ratas, good
«enrice. S3S M M ____________________________
TYPING: MM electronic Tomi popara,
ratearen papara, dlsaeritatona, manuscripts,
lapa wanac rtptlon. acortadme Jsannique.
SM SS3 9 ______________________________
TYPING: IBM Be lac trie Rush (oda accepted,
larga or aman Protect ion«! and vera
ria icn M I». M 1-S739_________________________
TYPING: MM Elctronlc «0 All type reporta,

manuscript» Handwritten or caaaarta tape.

P erso no !

________

180 REWARD tar the return o! furniture taken
tram Barclay'». No question» asked Anonymity guaranteed Call Larry m S3SS3M ._______

P o ts_____________________
POODLES — ARC: one white. 1 year-old.
3125; one Mach. 8 Utah» old, 1300. Qraat
Dan», mata. Mua. 1-year-old. ohadlanca! SITS
or boat oftar, muat Sow Coca a poo. lamala. S
months. 835. Quinas Pigs — male and tamMa.
M eaoh.3aS 3379____________________________

Marta, SM 4109______________________________
TYPING, NEAR ASU. Research papara,
theses, dissertations English Sagra» Editing
7 yanta «apartan». M7 «443.__________________

W onted________________
PUYING SILVER COINS. 1M4 and prior. 3S JS
on the doBar. Cad Stana. >33-7936. S35-14W-

H s lp W anted__________

P oom m oto W onted

ALL INTERESTED ttudantt High paying parttime |ob« on campus, you »at tha hour» W ills
ColtagleM Prase. Sox 589 SalHtrllla. Mich.
« S ilt now. Ho ohllaallnn.____________________

FEMALE SHARE new house In AhwMuhss
pluah. laoohnumii. phone, utmtlaa taehrdad.
15 mlnulaa lo ASU. Tammy. SS3-31S0._________

DO YOU Iw ra the altar Christmas no money
Musa? Telephone sales svsnlnps SahaMp
momInga 18S 4863.__________________________

MALE OR FEM ALE raommMi net dad to
ahara raoctaua 3 bedroom home only 7
Mocha tram campus. SMS par month. Can
SM M M crS3S 3SM _________________________

EXCELLENT HOURS tor atudants - 4 la S
p.m daPy. S J 0 ta 5:30 Saturday f lood pmr.
Estebttebid compeny E qmci Oppoftody
Em ptoysrCM 203-47t a ______________________

tlauvpti
atatataR^^^mitiOMMnq warnwrip ana wwvnng
circ ular». Proa mtarmaltan. TJ E d a g r S L

23t i Woodbum S i , MtOMstowry Onto «SOM.

NEW «BEDROOM. 2-bata tawrahonra. pool.
M ndta New ASU, I 1M and úntales KW . M 9
M37.__________________

HOSTESSES naodad tar modM homed In aaa
subdivision. SSMIhour. Must work m taaM
one weekend day. ts a s s -J B . Cad S a R a g
SS91S77. . ___________________________________

O R E S S D R O O M ta ta m w ^ o

LIQUOR SA LES Clark »ncIM HIiig In stata

svta. S19C
u n id E
aRarTgwL__________________________
PRIVATE SSDROOM. «130 Includo»
iditaen. tawdry. ASU one muo. Moi

yrotaweaAndy.EM4414.

A u t o m o b ili
tfM OLDS, aupara condition. Four near n e
pramhrm lira s New brahee. Head» body work.
«phoHMry. SM S SrwL Osya EM-7973, atranI l l IM 1 1 9

ROOMMATE VIMMTED tor IhaSw om . pool,
L S mhaa ori campus. Grad Mutami pro
tawod Morao.0070441 94».»»________________

J owolrv
w
_______
MAMON0 9 GO U3.H lghaaleaakaaM .N aad
Ml Mae dtataaaM, jaaapN S a m ta g iM ia ia .
lM taM UnlaaraRy0rkra.Tam p9M 7.SSt7.

For esnturtso, mankind has shared an impoaaibta dream, the
dream of a world bee of war, peetllence, famine end human
destruction. Hundreds of millions of lives, thousands of Miltons
of dollars, words beyond counting, have been expended In the
pursuit of that dream, to no avail. Now, at test, a way has bean
found to create a peaceful world. The Coalition to Footer Human
Maturity it recruiting energetic young peraons who will dedicate
their lives to that goal. Long hours. Low pay. Herd work. If you
cent refuse the chance to make the world better, write P.O. Box
34182. Phoenix, AZ. 85067. or call Paul Hubbard, (802) 274-4256.
eves.
me

U « l» W anted

M il» W anted

SHAdLSS CENTER hta ta asm -anrasy" pro
gram. . . "Piotata anargy han" . . . "Ltaa hawlag your lunah an die ran.” IS W. AHmeta O r,

MS0479__________________________ __

T r o v l ___________________
SUPER TRAVEL opgortundlw thraughout
USA. No am raniM, drkra to or tram M motor
onto« AiransaW taraotaanoaCaraasM taNta
now. AAAOON Auto Transport, 304 0S01
SUWOAHCE TRAVEL Som es - Pros trorat
aom eos tar M your tramU iw sta M tha MM
SudSM taraaO M SISdM 9____________________

H e lp W onted

MEXICAN FEM ALE modM Nam ad to ha M i
raNwdowMMmrtcm»cermM«ehra.>«S-lsa9
PART-TIME SacrataryO srk. approslmalMy IS
hours par sraek, aRamoona only- Good N etas
akata. HMM Union of Jsw lsh ttudsnn . CM
taraad t M7-7SS9_______________________________
PART-TIME CASHIERS, MMmeok andtar
»«ontag »hiIt* » istHOI» ta rtoc l Mutant |a 9
Apply Loo Ato m Chiam a Thursday Montag or
rn g p f wiwituuti.
PHOTOGRAPHER — ModPdng agsocy wants
highly quMUtad photagraphsr ta t a Mtak snd
whits composita« RtaN to S ta tSM t,
Phosnta M S It.
TEACHING ASSISTANT 10 grads MchmcM
Muet
Cm
EnoIM t ^ta
w «MgwtOta
EftotoesrWRMl V
^ta fct^ptart
tag m i|or and M IsaM SsMor. S49M 9 00
hour. POtaraply toSo« 10141, W tosehiSM tl.
o
m»»v*m
m m QpQtaff
VM
|tag^Mta.

WORK-STUDY help wanted
Museum
ksMstontXluMd» to to 20 noun per weak.
CM >08 TWO,____________________________________
WELCOME BACK) WS'ra taking apptadMMM
now tar part- or tuit-ttma hours — you can
asm 099to par hour, too! 0S49S19____________

PART-TIME

Attention: Graphic Communication
Studanta!

PROCESS CAMERAPERSON
WANTED
Must he*# hatf s ocSajg level oestes m Procesa C utara tscRntguss
or comparable work aseártenos. This mehides exposing and
proeseelRg Who Him — Une, halfloAS and PMTe- A «orbing
knowledge of MpohiN eantrsts and dSRSReiRMsrs necessary Must
as «Me is ad|ust exposure and tschniauss to oompdnsaM ter
vertwwns ir copy. Muat So eats to team to road arvMsssr control
strips Porooa muat bo abto to strip m halWsRas and epogwo
Rsgslivss. MuM hers naM and cteon wort hoMs and fee oattomoly
dapanSsSlS. sMs to toHow written inatructlona.

Hours:

Monday through Thursday night
7 p.m . until approximately 11 p.m .
Haw To Apply:
Saa R .S . Sxoradi, State Praaa O ffice,
Baaemant of Matthews Canter,

S o r v l e o a _______________
GOOD STUOCNTS saw «5% an AulO ra­
súranos. Nanamohoro «aro 15% CM S i»»«
LunO saSIE M S9_______________________________

p e rso n a l________________ g a tto n a i

TbaTa my job, isn't 111”
Yoa, sir,
cerutaty is.

PAYING TOP MS 1er dial goM class rtng you
narrar wear. For anormalIon. call Nalaon M S
OSOS or Rich 9M M 3 6 ______________________

NEED A ROOMMATE: Mata or tornala, taras
bedroom, two hdtaroom nouas. poeL hi
SeoRadato. Sham wRh taw gut». 9225 Cad

39
39
3.1

WANT ADS
START HERE

J a w lr v ________________

North

NMlonm M o rtiIng Company trae opomnga lo r M ise minta» poogta tnisrastsd ta
pwrt-tlme employmenl Openings ara «rallenta on the totlowing shirts — morning,
pttomoon. evening end «settanta. Our setae geegta work m e modem, c omlo rtwMe
business environment contacting cuMomora on long Mstance W ATS lin ea
Eem inge «M ch taciu ta eetary and bonus e rarage 9* 00 - IS 00 par hour, paM
«rashly. Theta am permenem poartione «nth hid urns shirt* «radabra tarin g
hotidtas.
E you hero a good, ctadr egaMing «otaa pregar grooming tar a bul i na s i o rtica
atdhuetaem and oomgMltNe sprat. our esgertenced mpm gsm snl Mam « d i Mata
you la MB ear nwrtonMy raooshtaes praducie (« h ta being paM « I course) A ir
Temps Oftioe is Mealed egsw HRPM iy S mta Idee ham campus

Ptes— eMt D U LAM ERtCA for details.
884-113»

was

Rio! litote_________

P i o ! lit o t e ____________

TWO SH RO O M haue« 1190*0 CTM or
>7900 H R tasta «M tarty. 330900 S ta ta

TWO SSDROOM house. M esa CTM 11 IS S A
S ta ta OSS-MBS____________________

c*

Pag« 24 State Press Friday, January 18,1960

V*'

M illio n s o f D ollars o f S te re o & V ideo E q u ip m en t M U S T B E S O L D ! We Ve
m a d e S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E S by the T ru ck lo a d s and Trainloa d s and
We re S E L L IN G D IR E C T TO TH E P U B L IC Our Entire New S h ip m e n t at
E X T R A LO W T ru ck lo a d and Trainload P ric e s . I T S GOING F A S T . S O
H U R R Y ! Ybu M ay N ever S e e S te re o P ric e s this LO W Agam

m t f e r in

40 w atts/ch an n e l and under $200
M odel G-4500 stereo recew er w ith
wood cabinet Good lo o king and good
p erform ance

"

TWO-WAY SPEAKER
FROM TECHNICS

The largest
Truck b a d and
trainload sale
id our history!

hi-fi

DISCOUfìT cento»

C U iTO m

4

TEOeSCSSBP 1000: linear phaM 2-

Tfechnics

BRI NG M TOUR CATALOGS A
MAIL O R DE R P R I C E S AND
WE LL BEAT T H E M 1

Get ready for the
Super Bowl

Put th e C o ncerton w ith C e rw in Vega
Larg e flo o r stand ing speaker w ith 15"
B a s s O nver p lu s rear
fa cin g sp eaker fo r di- I B U I f l
rect and re flecte d
I
"I
sound* Com e hear it
I
I
E S P at th is
|W
« ft I
p rice
____
i

PIONEER TRIAX
CAR SPEAKER
Pioneer TS168 6Mt
door mount 3-way
speaker

*****

EACH
SUPER SOUNDS UNDER *100
ECI SPECTRUM 3001
F eatu rin g
'W aln u t ca b in e t, not vinyl
•3-way air su sp e n sio n des>gn
•Crisp h igh s and tight b a ss

Response make
this beauty good
tor any
type
A A H

CvDp h o n

SANYO EIGHT-TRACK
CHICK IT BBT ABB SAIE III!

SANYO * 0 8020 ftfh 88 i « | UtrtO ffh t

music

Custom Hi-Fi, King of the Discounters!GLENDALE

PHOENIX
264-4717

M BA

24S-28S6

On University & MW
in Tempe Center

SCOTTSDALE

on Southern & Extension
By Circle K

on Scottsdale Rd. & Thomas
By Mabel Murphy's

969-6912

946-4434

CU JTO m

hi-fi

DISCO u m

center;