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January 29, 1900
Voi. 62, No. 6P

A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity
• OeerUM. sute new. w e
_________________‘

_________________________

T am pa, A rizona

_ V

M iller statement charges Kush
w ith player assaults, misconduct
dscumsnt c M s S S y j w w S t t a t a hw ring that
never m aterialised.
Arizona’s Attorney Goosral Bob Corbin ordered a
h isriag to Justify the s a p — ion of Kush by ASU
Athletic Director Prod Millar boeouoo of « b a t Corbin
called a violation of U dventy procedure. But the
ecbaduled December bearing bas been pootponod in-'
definitely.
In rmpnneo to a letter ASU President John Sctawada
seed to Miller on Nov. 2 regarding the hearing on Kush's
suspension, Miller prepared a “statem ent of charges
Itadtag to tbe rernm aieartation that Freak J . Kush con­
tinue to be suspeoaied as head football coach.’’
Kusb was suspended O ct IS because he allegedly lied
about striking form er punter Kevin Rutledge and in­
tim idated players and coa ches , advising his assistants
to He and perjure themeeivss concerning the Rutledge
litigation.
Pour additienal reasons neon detailed in the SS-page
document prepared by M iller and his attorneys, Neil
Cumaky and Paul Eckstein.
“Tbe reasons her Me suspension certainly still stand

as they are," lirkotstn saM M aadsy, confirming that be
helped draftUm document.
In rotation to all Chaipse and their documentation.
Miller said, “Wears stlB prepared te ge with thsm .”
After being preoanted with the document, Schwada
told Miller and his attorneys they would not be allowed
to pursue its charges, according to Miller and Eckstein.
This occurred before the Knob bearing was canceled.
“Schwada said be Just wanted to go into tbs original
reasons for Kush’s suspension," Miller said.
Eckstein said, “He (Schwada) didn’t give any
reasons. He doesn't give reasons."
Neither Schwada nor Kusb was available far comment
Monday.
According to the statem ent of charges , Kush:
»Misrepresented University procedural facts by annound a g b s was fired;
•Engaged in a pattern of physical assault and harass­
ment of football ptayers;
•Knew of players’ enrollment in the Rocky Mountain
College extension course and in fact paid the tuition for
one player;
•And engaged in acts of serious personal misconduct
during the course of Ids employment a t ASU.
The chargee were accompanied by a “Hst of witnesses

am leshitiili u ld riilb rrartM IHsr tntm ih tm itiliir rrni
earning the suspem h» of Frank Kush.’’
deliberately preempted normal university disciplinary
procedures and misrepresented the procedural facts
ids aaticiptod suspension in an attem pt to
em berraas Ids administrative supervisor (Miller) and
the University-"
It alse states Kush knew of the “explicit reasons” for
his luepeosiou, yet publicly denied such knowledge
Witnesses include a ttorneys Michael Gallagher,
Michael Kennedy, Harding Cure and Harry Cavanagh
Gallagher and Kennedy repress nt the Board of
Regents in the Rutledge Uttgattan and Cure represents
Kush. Cavanagh was removed as state-appointed at­
torney far Kwh last weak because of a breach of con­
tract.
Miller’s memoranda of Ida meeting with Kush on O ct
12 and tram cripts of the Kusb press conferences at Oct.
13, igaudtT nrs citodnswM bim.
The statement also alleges Kusb and “his agents
publicly proclaimed prior to any official University an­
nouncement that Kush was being ‘fired’ in an attem pt to

Faculty Senate considers
pornography ben a t ASU
By B ton Haggerty
A rw elution to prevent the “exhibition and
fllaaaniiw tiou" of panwgn p h ir m aterials a t ASU
to being csnsiihpsd by n Faculty Senate commit­
tee.
Tbe propoeel was referred to tbe senate’s Stuitonl r ilin fewialttos
Tbs p a p la waiting until Mto Arisons attorney
general gtvw bis aphdon an tbe legality of ASU
PrisidaM Johagcham dB’abaasncam pw X -ratod
movies before arttag, said Dr. Fradrte Mitchell,

the baa.
stetes that the ASU Faculty
afebacoueaad parfar other than
lagM mate educati
any Just
It adds that the
m eaw of togal
O r. B. Grant Msedy,

of the

oboconc and pornographic to one person may not
bo the sam e for someone ates .
“If there are enough people to agree with me,
then we can make the statem ent (of the resolu­
tion),” Moody said.
Freí tag and ASU Associated Students Activities
Vice President Lori Tanner plan to fight
Schwada’s film ban, calling it a violation of the
F b st Amendment.
“This is not an issue about X-tatod Atom a t aM,”
but of constitutional righto, Ttower told the Slate
Proas Jan. IS.
Tanner is chairman of the Cultural Affair*
Board, which oversew the priw sm iaiag cf «he
Noth Hall Film Sertas. The sertas has shown Xrated films far five years wMh aa pssvisus in­
terference from the administration
Tanner said Monday, “ I can toteare la ad Ida
(M tady's) feelings, but he’s sttB act pcrccivtog
the real issue."
She added that she baa to Bad to dues or four
senate m eaner* who a r t law and political science
prsfsw ors and they are “fairly supportive of my
Turner eaid she wifi ash to mahe a statem ent to
the senate ea ASASU's pstotlw whsa the tsaeiuttaa Is apaa far debate.
Moody has written sito pilláis to h * hilara.
Tanner said. She said she “espeeled” fids from
ta w a a d ta a e fa y y sb astil.

Stuck in the snow

Pago 2 S ta ts Prosa Tuesday, January 29,1960

In the n eirs briefly
from the A sso cia te d Press
ISLAMIC NATIONS CONDEMN SOVIETS
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Islam ic forslgn
m inisters passed a resolution early today
condemning* th e Soviet military intervention
In A fghanistan a s “a flagrant violation” of in­
ternational laws. The m inisters from 34
M o sle m n a tio n s a ls o s u s p e n d e d
A fghanistan's m em bership In th e Interna­
tional Islam ic organization.
VANCE OFFERS TO WORK
WITH IRANIAN PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON — Secretary of S tate Cyrus
R. Vance offered Monday to work with th e
newly elected president in Iran to end th e
crisis over American ho stag es and face “th e
grave situation" caused by Soviet occupation
of A fghanistan. But he said In an A ssociated
P ress Interview he could not predict th e ef­
fect of th e election of Abolhaesan Ban i-Sadr
on th e situation a t th e U.S. Em bassy in
Tehran, which w as seized by m ilitants Nov. 4.
SOVIET DANCE TROUPE CANCELS
BURLINGTON, Vt. — The tone will be dif­
ferent — but th e show will go on — a t the
University of Vermont, d espite cancellation of
an appearance by a Soviet dance troupe. The
replecem ent act is th e Emmett Kelly, Jr. Cir­
cu s. University officials said Sunday th at the
March 11 appearance by th e 90-member
Krasnayarsk Folk Ballet had fallen victim to
International events — th e chill In SovietAm erican relations th at followed th e Soviet
m ilitary intervention in A fghanistan.
LAKE PLACID GETS SNOW
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. — O ccasionally heavy
snow fall continued throughout m ost of the
day M onday, dusting th e Olympic region with
about tw o Inches of new snow. The National
W eather Service In Albany, N.Y., said th e Lake
Placid area had about four inches of snow on
th e ground, and flurries w ere expected to
continue a t least through today.
MARYMOUNT COULD FORFEIT VICTORIES
SAUNA, Kan. — NAIA officials said Mon­
day It Is nearly certain th at seventh-ranked
M arymont C ollege will forfeit eight basketbell
gam es in which an academ ically Inelegible
ath lete played. The president of th e Salina
echoot, S ister Mary Paul Buser, revealed In a

statem ent Friday th at Keith R obinson, a sta r­
ting guard for th e S partans, had been ineligi­
ble th is sem ester because he lacked th e
minimum num ber of credits.
HANK AARON SNUBS KUHN
NEW YORK — An angry Hank Aaron snubb­
ed Bowie Kuhn M onday, refusing to accep t an
award from th e com m issioner in recognition
of his 715th hom e run and charging th at
b aseb all's treatm ent of retired black players
continues to leave m uch to be desired. Aaron,
th e all-tim e hom e run king with 755, w as
scheduled to be honored by Baasb aH
M agazine for th e g reatest m om ent of th e
decade of th e '70s with Kuhn scheduled to
m ake th e presentation.

102 S. 24th St.
Phoenix, Ax. 85034

JUDGE COULD SIT ON PAY
PHOENIX — If a Judge a its on a decision
too long th e sta te would hold up his pay
under a bill approved M onday by th é Senate
Judiciary C om m ittee. S enate Bill 1052 would
require a Judge, In order to be paid, to certify
th at no c a se subm itted for his decision had
been languishing m ore than 120 days.
OPEN HEARINGS PASSES
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
PHÔENIX — The H ouse Judiciary Commit­
te e unanim ously approved legislation Mon­
day th at would require co u rts to keep
prelim inary hearings open to th e p re ss and
public. By an 11-0 vote, th e com m ittee en­
dorsed and se n t to th e H ouse floor a prop osal
aim ed a t countering a U.S. Suprem e Court
decision w hich held th at co u rts need not
keep prelim inary proceedings In crim inal
c a se s open to th e public.

T h isC O U P O N entitles you
to a F R E E M A R G A R IT A
with your dinner.
Authentic Mexican Fo od

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PORNOGRAPHY, CHILD SEX BILL ‘
INTRODUCED
PHOENIX — O bscenity and sexual ex­
ploitation of m inors w ould b e sub jec t to
felony penalties for racketeering under
legislation Introduced M onday In th e Arizona
S enate and H ouse. Sen. Trudy Cam ping, RPhoenix, and a dozen o th er Republican
sen ato rs and H ouse m em bers are listed a s
sp o n so rs of th e Mil, designed to strengthen
penalties for trafficking In pornography and
sexual exploitation of m inora.

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Tuaoday, January 29, H 80 S tate Preso P > p » |

'¿Juin

Custodian fire d a fte r alleged m olesting
■yi
An ASU cuotodton has b e n fired for allegedly
molnoting a female tnptoyee allhea th he d a t e the
chaifee made agotort Mm and plane to request a hear­
ing on the m atter.
Tom Jeafetae waa (had lor “conduct unbecoming a
IM a n H jr employee” hocauee of a report filed with
campus police by a wo— a rustodtan who eald Jenkins
graoooa nor wraie iney were w aning in aw u n c a n n y
Activity Center Wedneedey night.
Earl Swearingin, euper»ieo« of cuotodial services,
eakl, “The woman said Jenkins came up behind her and
threw Me arm s around her and grabbed her by file
breasts and seat.”

to receive
contenders
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (API The Olympic W age riftctally
was opened to andetsk and
sports rifictak from am end fee
world M oaday, w ith G reat
Britain the first to cross the
threshold.
Twelve members of the British
contingent, none athletes, moved
their begs through security a t
the village Moaday morning.
“We’re the lin t, I betteva,”
■eld Ernest Palm ar, the British
team ’s quarterm aster. “We’ve
done this before, and we dM it on
purpose. If you’re not here first,
things can becom e quite
chaotic.”
Ako arriving Monday were
contingents from Japan, Canada
and tho United States, about SOin
all. Pew athletes were expected
to arrive uutfi Peb. 8, seven days
briars the IMS Winter Olympics
begin.
“Ih m e are Jari small ceottogents,” m id H arry Pragoe,
mayor of the village, which will
became a medium security
prison a fte r th a Gamaa.
“They’re arriving piecemeal
bow . About tha fifth, sixth and
seventh r i February, the M f tr i
p art wiQ move in.
T here may be a tow athletes
in early.” Prague m id, “hut the
m ajority will bo offiriala who
need to eat things up in advance
of their team s.”
Tha arrival cam e with little
pomp or toriare. The national
fla p which wifi adorn the poke
on the village grounds were not
yet flying. The welcoming
ooum sny a t the v ifia p will not
be hsMi^uMfl about Pah. 5,
Propos m id.
“We’ll w ait until w e- get
enough people to make it warthwMk,” hesakL
The British group arrived la
Labs P todd an laturdey.
Suaaa W allace, an adm inktrator with tha British
team , said Laka Placid was “sue
r i tks m eat attractive sites we’ve
flha said fi was much Uko a
European ski area.
“WS w ars remarking akout
that the other MgM,” ohe m id
"A let r i the buudtog are very
or
White the I
lata tha village, the ia r p
complex'» sta ff coattoned
preparations to resolve ck m to
M M athletes and support per-

Y O U C A N S K Y D IV EI!

remember,” be said.
Tndrim said he aofced for a conference between the*
woman, himself and Swearingin, but Ms request was
Swearingin said be dM net think a conference was
necessary because r i the pofiee report and because a
sim ilar complaint had been m ads against Jenkins in the
p a st
Jenkins was removed from a permanent shift in the
Parm er Education Building to September when a
woman filed a complaint with the Physical Facilities
Department that Jenkins bed sexually harassed and
threatened her.

G E T I N T O P O L IT IC S !

C all now

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•O b se rv a tio n rid e s

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y y y y y y y

Village set

ASU Chief of Police George Bays said the victim
declined to pr see cats, but that a report waa filed.
Jenkins said be plans to file a grievance to contest the
m an o r in which he was fired because he was not given a
chance to respond to the accusations.
“I had no chance to dofond myself,” Jenkins said.
“There were no questions asked about my aide of the
story.”
Jenkino said he was told Thursday about the com­
plaint and was term inated the sam e day. He said he
knows the woman that filed the conoiaint “caaualtv ”
“I was taking to her that night and I m ay have
touched her as I was tailing, but I don’t really

Papa 4 S tata Präs» Tuaaday, January 29,1860

slate
press

Trun patriotism som etim es requires of m en to act exactly
contrary, at one period, to th at w hich It do es at another.
—R obert E. Lee

Not a time for sunshine patriotism
When an election looms like a murderous railroad
train in a silent movie, there is nothing like a good oi’fashioned, last-minute foreign policy crisis to rescue
a shackled president and set him on the right (sack.
Perhaps it’s those cosy chats with the Steel
Magnolia we always are hearing about, but
somewhere along the line President Carter has
developed steely determination in his dealings with
the Russians. Leave it to the Soviets and the
Ayatollah to re-elect an American president

Kurt Thomas

The chief executive has stated the Russian invasion
of Afghanistan has given him a new perspective on
Russia's global intentions. Moscow’s insatiabte ap­
petite for world domination should have come as no
surprise, but better late than never.
For whatever the reasons, our campaigning presi­
dent has let loose with a barrage of anti-Soviet pro­
posals, none of which has received more publicity
than his mggraUnl boycott of the lW Olympics in
Moscow.
Certainly, an American no—show would derail the
Games. Gold medals lose some luster when the com­
petition lacks one of its largest team s—a team ex­
pected to bring home a baggage car full of prises.
In addition, an American boycott will prompt other
nations to pull out of the cosspetitian, m ast notably
G reat Britain and Chins. In such a case the Games
would have to be canceled or emerge as farce.
For American Olympic hopefuls the proposal is a
disaster. Whole lifetimes of work would be shot to
hell. However it must be pointed out that Carter’s
plan is not merely a symbolic gesture .

Letters to the Editor

No amount of Idealistic rhetoric can change the
simple fact that Olympic competition is integrally
tied to politics. By pulling out of the Games,
American television audiences will be spared an
avalanche of Soviet propaganda. It also can be
assumed that the Russian economy will be deprived
of the large bundle of cash dropped by tourists and
fans from the United States and her allies.
The situation is a damned shame for America’s
athletes, but our national priorities must come firs t
While some athletes don’t see it thst way, ASU’sK urt
Thomas, t t , should be congratulated for his support
of C arter’s proposal. He certainly is not without
reservations, but he is willing to sacrifice personal
glory for the national good.
“I’m all mixed up about i t " he said. “But Presi­
dent C arter knows more about it than I do. I would
support the boycott."
Other athletes are not as patriotic about i t Colum­
nist Colman McCarthy of The Washington Post
reported some Olympic hopefuls were competing in a
new event “long—distance selfishness,” by pro­
testing the boycott proposal.
The ASU community can be proud of Thomas. The
gymnast has probably more to lose by not competing
than most other American athletes.
“The Olympics are my goal in life," Thomas said.
“It is all I’ve ever worked for."
Thomas would be losing more than a chance to
compete in the world's greatest athletic event; he is
considered the man to beat. It's a safe bet to assume
Thomas would return to Tempe with a chestful of
medals.
Years of training have gone into the expertise
Thomas can be expected to exhibit in any gymnastic
competition.
Thomas said he has been training four to six hours
a day for almost 10 years to get ready for the lNO
Games. Giving up the chance to earn accolades for a
decade’s lifeblood is a large price to pay for one’s
country. But Kurt Thomas is ready to do i t
Let’s hope other athletes climb aboard.

NOW. WITH T H » MNM NWIHMMIO FACfUTY PEMAlAV UNDER WMF. . .

Crusaders use
'ramming speed'

Editor:
In regard to (ASU President) John Schwada’s banning the showing
of X-rated films on campus, I would like to report on one antiporaography group that is determined to stam p out smut once and for
all:
The crowd gathered in the mall in the middle of campue. ft was a
•m all gathering, but it was quickly growing Into a mob. Anticipation
filled the air, when they decided they would go for it
Heading down the walk toward Neeb Hall, pulse* quickened and ten­
sion mounted as more people Joined in. They drew nearer and nearer,
ready for something.
Excitement was at its peak when the walls of Neeb Hall came into
sight. The horde» suddenly uprooted a nearby palm tree, and, using it
as a battering ram, drove it into the side of the building. They
•lammed it again and again against the impregnable wall, but with
no luck.
Sweat glistened on their brows as the ultimate thrust finally
penetrated through, enabling them to rush in and destroy the film reel
containing "Deep Throat."
Then they all went home and had a cigarette.

STATE PRESS
M A R V D G I lllS P I E
ISW
S T IV t A llN A T T
M e m g in g Id e a .
C ity E d ito r D A N F t L IN E R
A M C ity fd H o r lA C Q U E E C A IU A O O
Now* E d ito r TIM S O ItC Z K O
P hoto E d ito r DE N N Y C O iU N S

Sport* td tfo . H M I L S lt C I R
A M Sport* td rta r O A V t N CIBCR CA M .
A rt* S lo t» E d ito r D A V E W A IK IR
C op y C lu e ! IO M N ISH IK A W A

M A R K | SC AR P
O p in io n P«po E d ito r
The S tsto Pro** i* p ub lished Tuesday through Friday during th y academ ic year n
ca p ! h o lid ay* and «asm period« at M atth ew * Center. Room IS A rito n a State
U nW om ty Tem pe. A 2 S S M 1 N ew sroom U S J J S 2 A d vertn m g a P ro d u ctio n
9M -P S 71
The S tate Pie** I* the ordy new tpapar exc tu u ve ly pub lis h ed (or and c irc u l ated on
th e A S U <am p u l The new* and view* p u b ln h ed in thr* new spaper are net
n a c e tia rd y those o f the A S U ad m inistratio n fa cu lty , start o r student bod y

I can't respect limitations
Ita: ti» X-rated film controw ri y :
Arid» from the fact that film rating to an a r­
bitrary designation invented by film industry P.R.
la me that tt in a ri tha reapnaibility of n
university president la m aritar aay kiad of input
that may be ctmeidered arti*tic expraarion,
whether audi Input la popolar wtth taxpayera,
board» of roganti , or th» private vtewiag comfort
rithoeaaaor.
“A rtirittc aagram ina" has barn doflaod te daath
by ovary court wh— mlriorUma tt’a ba»n te bava
te twist, fold, band and m attitele tiw F in i A m ori-

and Individuals withia a community wtaa evidently
cannot undantaad that freadam af chaîna and « r i­
sonai w pr — ém manna a ri haying ticket», a ri

Tuesday, January 29,1960 S tate P ress Papa 5

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More letters

No brotherhood at Olym pics
Editors
The Olympics should be above politics.
That sounds good. Sounds right.
But it’s sot true, and anyone who thinks the
Olympics should be, or ever have been, apart from
politics doesn’t know his facts.
Pact: The International Olympic Committee, to
show its intolerance of the governments of South
Africa and Rhodesia, have aot and do not allow
their participation in the Games.
This one fact is Just to inform anyone who
doesn’t know it already that the United States’
pr asant controversy over withdrawing from the
1M0 Olympics is not the first tim e politics and the
Olympic Games have m et
Now, in reference to aome of the more banal let­
ters in the State Press, and the more unthinking
arguments I’ve overheard on campus: We’ve
established the fact that the Olympic Games are
not in a vacuum “above" politics. Whether you
think this is right or wrong dspands on how
idealistic you are, but the two are, indeed, not
separable.
The Olympic Gamas, by dsfiaitian, are competi­
tion in die spirit of intoraathmal peace and friend-

ship. Olympics held in Russia would be a mockery
of this, and for us to participate in them would be
for us to participate in the mockery. To boycott the
Olympics would show that we are not so
hypocritical as to watcb Russia attack
Afghanistan one month and think we could play
games in “a spirit of friendship and brotherhood"
months later in that very country.
Yes, many athletes have trained for years. And
yes, Russia attacked Afghanistan and now expects
the U.S. and the world to ignore the hypocrisy and
play the Games in Rpssia as if the two events had
no bearing on one another. Bid the athletes have
trained to be in a competition of brotherhood, as if
Russia could truly host such competition.
The very phrase, “The Moscow Games," is
meaningless, as would be the Games if they were
played in a country whose doctrines and examples
are so opposite as those intended by the original
Olympic Games.
Jam ie GeM
Junior
English

W e have nothing to fe a r. . .
What’s all this brouhaha I hear ever nuclear
energy? I’m really pusxied over what all this fuss
is about.
Look folks, you’ve got to settle down. Are you
worried about the radiation given off from a
nuclear power plant? If that’s you’re concern,
keep in mind Unit radiation is everywhere. If
you’re going to sweat over milliroentgens of radia­
tion that you a te stpoasd to, you’ll probably want
to stay away from X-ray machines, Jet planes,
cigarettes, and the Lord knows you wouldn’t want
to live by a coal-fire plant either. The fact is that
the radiation from a nuclear power plant is
carefully monitored to stay p?Sil below harmful

levels.
Maybe you’re concerned because someone told
you that “some guerrillas are going to steal the
waste from a plant to make nuclear weapons."
This is clearly the view of a mental midget.
I’m the first one to adm it that nuclear energy
can be dangerous. But the chance of s “China Syndrom e" occurring is quit* slim. Solar energy, in
my opinion, is the answer. But a t the present time,
it Just is not as economical as nuclear energy.
Meanwhile, we need electricity in a bad way, and
with our natural resources deteriorating, I feel
that nuclear energy won’t be so bad after all.
Mark Iteth

UNIVERSITY COUNSELING SERVICE
ANNOUNCES ITS SCHEDULE
O F FALL GROUPS 1979

•H ennas
•9U n strea kin g
•H ig h lig h tin g
•C rim p in g
• A c id perm s
•W ave m aking
• C u rlin g Irons
•lo n g & sh o rt c u ts
and m uch m ore ..

TEMPE:
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172 I. University Drive - Phone 968 7871

_________________ *8 ~ » i f unbound p iiq in a ls

REW ARD S
Rapid, unlimited advan cem ent b a sed on
perform ance, not on bureaucratic systems.
If that's what you want, you want ut.

To bn nltglbta you mutt be a studsnt, tnkinQ at Innat 7 or mom hours.
C f o r Exploration — Mon. 1:30 * 3:30 boginning Fob. 4 and March 3.
Qoataft/Transporaonal — Mon. 3-5 boginning Fob. 4.
Body Imoge i Soxual Awaranoaa: A Group for Woman — Mon. 5-7 p.m.
boginning Fob. 4.
AasortivonoM Training — Tuoa. 1:30 * 3:30 baginning Jan. 29.
Managing Dally Btraaa — Tuoa. 3:30 - S beginning Fob. 0.
Creativity Workshop — Tuoa. 3-6 baginning Fob. 8.
Growth Group — Wad. 1:30 • 3:30 beginning Jan. 30.
Woman's Group — Awareness 6 Growth — Wad. 12:30 • 2:30 beginning
Fob 13
Relationships: How to Find Thom and How To Keep Thom — Wad. 3-5
beginning Fob. 9.
Management of College Pressures — Thurs. 1-3 beginning Feb. 7.
Grief, Separation and Loss — Thurs. 1-3 beginning Fob. 7.
Gestalt/Creative Expression — Thurs. 3-6 beginning Fob. 7.
Almost all groups are limited to 12 participants. In order to register, call the
Counseling Sorvioo at 966-6146.

We re setting the p a c e for the 60s in the
sem iconductor Industry.

W»H b * on oam pus
TUM day, February 19
For m ore Information, p le a se visit your
Placem ent Office, or write to Sianehcs,
Professional Stalling, Opportunity CP. 611
la st Arques Avenue. Sunnyvale. C A 94066.
Permanent residency visa required. We a re
a n e q u a l opportunity em ployer m/l.

Th# M o o d t o o p t o C o m p a n y

S ip O t iC S
saU bM dw yafU S F K » l C o ip W on

Papo 6 S trio Pr—s Tu—doy, J a n u a ry » , 1980

Kidnapper assaults student,
returns her to original site
By Kotfr 8aUth
An ASU coed was kidnapped
front campus early Saturday
m oraine end taken to a site off
campus where she was sexually
assaulted, the chief of University
Police said Monday.
“At 13:30 a.m . Saturday, a coed
was kidnapped from campus
while returning from Scottsdale
from a place of employment,”
George Bays said.
The victim was riding her bicy­
cle west on F irst Street when a
man in a car “forced her to the
Okie of the road after asking
directions," Bays said.
“The victim was blindfolded,
but was able to give police of­
ficers a partial description of the
attacker and his vehicle,” he
said.
“The assailant pulled a ski
mask over his face and forced her
into his car with the aid of a
knife," he said. “She was then
taken to a site off campus in
Phoenix where she was sexually
assaulted."

Bays said she was later
returned unharm ed to the
original site where the first
encounter took place.
The victim reported the inci­
dent to University Police after
she was dropped off. She was
then taken to Tempe Community
Hospital by police for medical at­
tention and released, Bays said.
Because of the incident, Bays
said the U niversity Police

Pause in oil predicted

Department is “beefing up”
security on the north side of cam­
pus.
“While this sexual assault did
not occur on campus this is the
first sim ilar incident since
November of 1974," he said.
Bays said his department cur­
rently is checking on some leads
and is working with other city
police departments in an attem pt
to locate the assailant

LOS ANGEUSS (API - America’s crudeoil shipments from.
the Middle E ast probably will be interrupted this year because
of instability in the region, the president of Atlantic Richfield
Co., the nation’s seventh largest oil company, predicted
Monday.
“We do anticipate there will be a m ajor interruption in die
flow of aU to this country in i960,” Thornton Bradshaw said a t a
news conference called to announce that Areo's net income
roee 46 percent during 1979.
“The entire Middle E ast is in a turmoil politically. There are
anv number of situations which m i^d arise," he said.
Bradshaw predicted gasoline prices would rise five to 10 cento
s gallon this year without any cutoff — and much more if im­
parts are interrupted. Retail gasoline roee by about 19 cants a
gallon in 1979.
•“ C O U P O N S P É C IA L '

ilo i

★ BARTENDING*) !*The Cheapskate
1

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It's that good

968-0056
(Behind G odfather's)

Fun • Money • Good hours
LEARN ABOUT THIS SKILl
O ur representative will
dem onstrate and answ er
qu estio n s In your area.
Friday, Fab. 8,7 p.m .
Call 276-6486
for reservation.
Bring a friend.

! _jr

The Pro*Jet Skate with
Rhino Boot is H ere!
'
I »elusive in A rizona!
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Hr*.: Mon.-Thur». 10-10
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Sun. 10-10

MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY
80s OFF ON RENTALS WITH COUPON

Collage"
Announcements

Dates
C lubs

Places
M eetings

Today

The Israel Action Commit­
te e will m eet a t 4:30 p.m. to ­
day In Boxer Center.
The Inves tm ent Club will
m eet at 3:00 p.m .today in
B u sin e ss
A d m in istratio n ,
Room 423.
The Cam pus M obilization
for Survival will m eet at 7:00
p.m . to d ay in th e MU
C oconino Room.
The Fencing Club will m eet
a t 7:00 p.m. today In th e MU
Santa Cruz Room.
The MUAB Film Com m ittee
will m eet at 3:30 p.m. today in
th a MU Alumni Lounge.
Notonl will m eet at noon to­
day betw een th e Art and Ar­
ch itectu re Buildings. Thera
will be a dance for anyone on
cam pua to w atch and enjoy.
Wadnoadey
The Student Society for
MoORori Technology will m eet

a t 7:00 p.m. W ednesday In
LSC496.
The
MUAB Ideas and
Iss ues C om m ittee will m eet
a t 2:00 p.m . in th e MU Pima
Room.
The MUAB Entertainm ent
Committee will m eat at 6:00
p.m. in th e MU Arizona Room.
The Finance Club will m eet
a t 3:30 in B u sin ess Ad­
m inistration, Room 129.
Thursday

The Ice Hockey Club will
m eet at 11:45 p.m. Thursday at
th e O ceanside Ice Arena.
The Black Student Union
will moot at 7:30 p.m. in the
MU. Ask for m ore inform ation
at the Inform ation deck.
The Fra Pro looalonal Ar­
chitecture Organization

will

moot at 6:00 Thursday In the
MU, Room 211.

o eta p ro o iem soiver
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The more your course* approach the prob­
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calculator that’* already there.
These two programmable calculator*
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ranks of professionals like the ones who
created the complex programs to simplify
and speed up scoring at th e W inter
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The Tl Programmable ISC let* you spend
your time learning concepts instead of
working problems. 3130*.
Perhaps your current calculator can
solve advanced engineering problems, but
you’ll probably spend a lot of time doing it.
With tne TI-58C* 400 program steps or up
to 60 memories, plus 170 keyboard func­
tions and operations, you'll be amazed at
just how much of the work the TI-68C will
do for you.
The T1-60C has a Constant Memory ”
feature that lets you lock a program in the
machine — even when it's turned off. You
can program the calculator as you learn in
class and use it later to review the concept
and work the problems. You can store re­
sults or data in the calculator, even if you
turn it off, for later use.
The TI-60C will seem like more than a
calculator — its computerlike capabilities
let you design your own programs or use
lYxas Instruments unique plug-in Solid
State Software”’ modules with ready-to-

use programs. A Master Library module
(included with the calculator) has 25 basic
programs in math, statistics, and other
areas of general interest. TWelve optional
library’ modules include programs on ap­
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routines, electrical engineering, business
decisions, and much more.
With all of its capabilities and function*
the TI-58C is simple to operate using TI’s
AOS" algebraic operating system. The
AOS entryrsystem lets you enter problems
the way they are written — from left to
right—and handles up to 9 levels of paren­
theses in accordance with the rule* iff alge­
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With the TI-59C you'll also get a copy of
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mi ng, an ow
manual th at'll help
get you sta rte d in
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even if you’ve never
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The reason the
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same reason it can help you get all you can
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Up.to 960 program steps or up to 100
memories plus 4 types of display testing,
10 user flags,. 72 labels, ana 6 levels of
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Even with all the 175 keyboard function*
and operations at your command, the TI-59
responds to simple AOS algebraic entry
system control. So the calculator becomes
part of the solution — not part of the
problem.
The TI-59 uses Ifexas instruments Solid
State Software modules and comes with
the Master Library module. You also get
the added versatility and capability of
magnetic cards to record your own pro­
grams. With them you can also tie into prog r a m s on m odu les for e x t e n d e d
programming routines.
'’ragrt
m ill get a copy of Permutai Programming with your new TI-59 that'll help you
get all the power we put into it. And the
book can start you programming even if
you’ve never tried it W ore.
If you’re starting on the way to a career
in engineering get a calculator th rill help
you get there. And get one th rill continue
to serve you well on the job.
See the whole line of ad­
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calculators at your college
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exas

In

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IN C O R P O R A T E D

Tuesday, January 29,1900 S tata Pr— Pap» 7

Basketball probe

WAC schools and USC
deny FB I in vestigations

U rta to m b

M ad scientist
M l

SAN DIEGO A P -W idespread
denials followed a published
report that an FBI probe of
college basketball has spread to
additional W estern A thletic
Conference schools and a
number of other institutions,
including the University of
Southern California.
The San Diego Union, quoting
“reliable sources,” reported
Saturday that the FBI had
widened Its gambling and mail
fraud probe — which led to the
discovery of alleged fraudulent
transcripts a t the University of
New Mexico — to include a
number of other schools.
WAC Com m issioner S tan
Bates, rebutting the report that
other schools from the con­
ference now were under in­
vestigation, said Monday he was
told last week by an FBI
spokesm an
th a t
to
the
spokesm an's knowledge, no
other WAC schools are under
investigation.
The Union story did not specify
which WAC schools other than
New Manico were now being
investigated.
The University of Southern
California’» faculty athletic
rep resen tativ e,
m eanw hile,
denied any knowledge of the
alleged FBI probe of Southern
OsL
“ I personally have not boon
contorted by the FBI with
respect to the academic records

Draft registration o f fem ales
criticized by W A B co-director
ByKymFen
Iteglslsrlng women for the draft would be im­
moral, the co-director of the Women's Affairs
Board said Monday.
"There is no way women should be registered
when they can’t even get equal rights. I don’t think
C arter is responsible -in this area,” Barbara
,Greenway said.
In President C arter's Jan. 8 State of the Union
Address, be said ha would ask Congress to
revitalize the Selective Service System. Under
this system, males and possibly females between
the ages of II and » would be registered.
The registration would take place at more than
34,000 local post offices in preparation for the
reinstatem ent of the draft. However, C arter has
not said whether there will boa peace-time draft.
Greenway said the registration has not become
an issue on campus but she expects it to be soon.
C arter will take his Selective Services proposal
to Congress Feb.».
"Women are asking to be registered and
enlisted with m en," said Associated Students
President Susie Eastridge. "A lot of people in the
government think a war or threat of war would br­
ing the country together again."

AUDREY

Kurt Freitag, executive director of Arizona
Students Association, said the ASA board will
discuss the registration a t the Febuary meeting.
He said ha did not expect any campus
dsm oastralions but ha experts it to be an issue.
Tbs most radical effect of the draft would be on
the Univeraity, he added.
“The draft would make people go to college who
normally wouldn’t choose higher education. It
wouldn’t be a m atter of learning but one of selfpreservation," Freitag said.
During the Viet Nam draft, college students
were deferred from the draft. Freitag said he was
a t ASU during the Viet Nam conflict and there was
a difference in the student population.
“The population was debited with people taking
refuge from m ilitary service," he said.
Student deferment has not been discussed
publicly by Carter, but a spokeeperson for House
Republican leader John Rhodes of Arizona said
Rhodm lain support of student deferm ent
However, Sen. Dennis DeOoncM, D-Ariz , said
he always has fait the deferm ent system has been
abused and ha would aot favor its use.

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of USC’s student-athletes," said
D r. E. John Larsen, who is in
charge of ail transcripts for men
and women athletes a t Southern
Cal. “ Nor do I know of any oncampus investigation of USC by
the FBI.
“ I assume, because of my
fam iliarity with the academic

records of all our men and
women athletes, I would be the
first to be informed of any in­
vestigation involving them."
In Albuquerque, N.M., U .s.
Attorney R. E. Thompson in­
dicated there may be some in­
dictment forthcoming aa a result
of the New Mexico probe.

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\

Page 8 S tate P resa Tuesday, January 29, i860

M o re about

Statem ent charges Kush w ith m isconduct
discredit and em barrass his adm inistrative supervisor
and the University.”
Witnesses are listed as Miller, Gallagher, Kennedy-,
Cavanagh and Cure.
Another section states “Kush engaged in a pattern of
physical assault and harassment of numerous ASU foot­
ball players and has thereby physically injured some
players.”
Witnesses include former ASU assistât football coach
Bob Owens and former ASU football players Norris
Williams, Michael Lee, Brad Igou and Steve Chambers.
Lee is “expected to testify that he has been kicked in
the behind by Kush, slapped on the helmet and had his
face mask yanked by Kush, resulting in a neck injury
and wounds and scars to his face. ”
Williams is “expected to testify that he has been
kicked in the helmet and the behind by Mr. Kush,” while
Chambers is “expected to testify that he was hit by Kush
with a plastic sprinkler cover.”

Depositions and sworn statem ents of Owens,
Williams, Lee and Chambers are listed as exhibits. A
videotape made by KOOL-TV in August showing the
striking of Brad Igou by Kush and miscellaneous news
clippings regarding “physical assaults and harassm ent
of ASU football players” by Kush are also listed.
Section five of the document states “Kush had
knowledge of the enrollment of some ASU football
players in an extension course offered by Rocky Moun­
tain College and that these players would be able to
receive academic credit without completing the course,
and in fact paid for the tuition of one such player. Yet he
publicly denied knowledge of the players’ enrollment in
said extension course, despite an ongoing Pacific-10
Athletic Conference and National Collegiate Athletic
Association investigation.”
Listed as witnesses are former ASU acadmeic adviser
for football John Rehfieid and ASU football player Tony
Baker.'

Be
efficient,

A pply to 6 divisions
in 1 interview.
These six Burroughs G roups have
im m ediate openings in SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA

Com puter System s
Group___________
in Santa Barbara. Mission Vieto and
P asadena designs, engineers and
m anufactures com puter system s They
also design and produce system software
for these com puters

Peripheral Products
Group
in W estlake Village en g in eers and
m anufactures disk and tap e units used
with B urroughs com puter system s.

Com ponents Group
in C arlsbad engineers and
m anufactures printed circuit boards

/\\ Program Products

ReMiekTs sworn statem ent of Oct. V is listed as an ex­
hibit. However, he i wfimiii MWimrnt Monday
. “I'm just looking fo rw frated iy job here a t Ulinois,”
hie said.
(Rehfieid is working for the athletic departm ent a t the
University of Illinois.)
-—
Baker is “expected to testify that Kush pakffor Ms tuition for an extension offered by Rocky Mountan ColIrirn ”
Section six of the document states, “Frank Kush
««aged in various other acts of serious personal
miscaoduct during the course of his employment as ASU
heed football coach.”
Listed as witnesses are P at Sheetcn, form er aw en c
deportm ent academic tutor; Norma Sullivan, athletic
departm ent eecretary; and form er graA iate assistant
Bruce Allen.

B urroughs division into G roups has
helped c re a te w hat Fortune m agazine
described ps our "potent reputation for
technological innovation." This innovation
has led to o ur grow th—a n d you can be
part of this grow th
B urroughs revenue and earnings
perform ance during the p a st few years
has advanced the com pany to the #2
position in the industry in term s of
profitability
And our present size is only a starting
point As the second largest com pany in*
what has b een predicted a s the fastestgrowing industry in the w orld—
inform ation p ro cessin g —B urroughs
products span th e entire field, ranging
from electronic calculators to large scale
com puter system s
We re looking for people with the
following degrees

in logic design, circuits, packaging,
analog design, test equipm ent
developm ent

IT, ET
m quality control, m anufacturing
control engineering

C S ,A P IS
in system s softw are developm ent,
validation in com piler and operating
system s, diagnostics, evaluation,
applications softw are and inform ation
system s

ME
in packaging, control m echanism s^
therm al analysis for m ainframe and
peripherals
»

^ D iv is io n __________
in Irvine provides support services and
application developm ent, including
application softw are packages and
application developm ent aids

M fero-Com ponents
Organization
m San D iego e n g in eers and
m anufactures m icro-com ponent p ,o d u c ts

© Term in al
Q) System s Group
m San D iego investigates new
technology and d esig n s th e basic
softw are and hardw are underlying all
B urroughs term inal p ro d u cts

in m anufacturing engineering,
production control and m anagem ent
system s

B A ,M B A
in finance cost analysis We have fast
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MS

in design, developm ent and
im plem entation of internal b u sin ess MIS
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n n v n iP R v^

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If you a re not able to interview with us
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Tuesday, January 29,1980 S tata P resa Page 9

K u s h g iv e n d e a d lin e
t o s ig n p ro p o s e d d e a l

By U H W etar» o i> ^
Form er ASU bead football
coach Frank Kuah has been given
until 5 p.m. today to sign a pro­
posed 9300,000 settlem ent deal or
state authorities might withdraw
the offer.
State Attorney General Bob
Corbin said Monday he would
seek other action if the deal is not
dosed by the deadline.
“It’s been going on for over a
month now and I wish it were
over with,” he said.
Corbin said he is examining dif­
ferent options, including enforc­
ing the settlem ent through a
law suit
The apparent obstacle between
his office and Kush is over the
wording of the release, he said.
“There are a few technical
things to be worked out," he said.
“For example, we don’t want cer­
tain people to be released from
the suit, such as Rick Lynch. ”

The settlem ent was reached in
exchange for Kush’s agreeing to
withdraw his 940 million lawsuit
against ASU and various Univer­
sity officials. Kush filed the
lawsuit in November, claiming
his rights had been violated when
he was removed as head coach on
Oct. 13.
Named in the lawsuit were
ASU, University President John
Schwada, the Arizona Board of
Regents, former athletic director
F red M iller and Beeline
Dragway operator Rick Lynch.
Corbin said although Kush sub-

mitted a proposal that the settle­
ment be paid for “personal in­
juries and personal damages”
and therefore be tax free, there
was no discussion about the per­
sonal injuries clause when he
reached the settlem ent with Kush
on Dec. 21.
“I don’t know about the tax
laws since I’m not a tax lawyer,”
Corbin said. “I really don’t know
if it’s tax free or not ”
Corbin added that he agreed to
the settlem ent because it was less
expensive to settle than to pay
court costs.

O rder Early and SAVE
V alen tin e R o se s o n ly $16.50 a d o z .
if o rd e re d by F e b . 5 ,1 9 8 0 .
B e s u re to b rin g c o u p o n .
A fter th e 5 th — $22.50 a d o z .

HELP US
STRIKEOUT
BIRTH DEFECTS
M A R CH
O F DIMES

F ree D elivery • L arge A sso rtm e n t

m

w

w

15 W. Sixth St.
8-6 M o n .-S at.

i
968-0781
11-4 S u n .

• V T H E P U B L IS H E R

U A ch em ist

MISSED ANOTHER CAL?
'rare earth'

W E C A N AAAKE SURE THIS

TUCSON (AP) — The first
m aterial to solidify from the
gaseous cloud that formed the
solar system 4.9 billion years ago
has been found as part of a
m eteo rite, a UofA chem ist
Through an aly sis of a
microscopic piece of a meteorite
that fell in Australia 11 years
ago, William V. Boynton said ha
found several of the 14 “rare
Barth” elem ents, those chem ical
elements existing only to very
small amounts on Barth.
Boynton is a chemist with the
university’s Luna end Planetary
Laboratory. He said he plans to
present Ms finding a t s planetary
scientists* conference in March
and called it another piece of
information to help in un­
derstanding the origins of the
solar system.
The m aterial he studied was
among the first 1 percent of
m atter to solidify in the solar
system ’s formation, Boynton
■aid.
“ It’s possible there could be
t orc h in g that tam e d earlier,
but it's not too likely,” be said.
In a complicated process that
included making the m aterial
radioactive to Aagnoae what waa
in it, Boynton sold, he found
m aterial that solidlfias only at
very high temperatures .
" I call R an ultra-refractory
element condensate, or URC for
short,” he said, explaining that s
refractory element to one that
solidifies a t very high tem­
peratures._______________ -

WILL NEVER HAPPEN A G A IN !!
•2 4 h o u r, 7 d a y s a w eek • 368 d a y s th is y ear
•N O te le p h o n e co m p a n y in sta lla tio n c h a rg e
•A se rv ic e d e s ig n e d 1 o r a c o lle g e c a m p u s n e e d s

>All this for ONLY *5 a Month
COLLEGE KOIUNE ANSWERING SERVICE
2 6 4 -7 3 6 9

H E W LE T T

TUIE. HI. I

P A C K A R D
OPEN HOUSE

* 4:00 • 7:00 pm • STUDENT UNION

★ HP33E C A LC U LA T O R D R AW IN G *

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
WED., FEB. 6

THURS., FEB. 7

FOR M A JO R S IN:

a rt

e e n te r

M B MMH
PAItKIMQ IN M A R .
•Mr.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • COMPUTER SCIENCE
MBA • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
PLEASE SIG N U P N O W A T YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE

Pao« 1 0 8 t« ls Prass Tuesday. January 29,1900

— —

-------- 1

Enthusiasts
supporting
U.S. boycott

Appmntlca IM» HnWiir Mark VliiWHtti puls tha final tourt»— on Mw
patio of a Mtxlcan raataurant ln tha soon to bo complatod Miicado
Ool Rio projact on MINand 2nd Stroat.

$3 m illion com plex
to be finished soon
By Jam ie Johnson
^
A $3 «"iiiMin retail store and office complex, which has been unfler
construction for almost a year, is scheduled for completioo “adtnm m e
next week or two,” said Donna Hunter, sales representative for Scott
Jackson Brokerage.
• ___
“As soon as tenants get in and do their own intenors, they can open
for business,” she said.
.
. .
The firm is handling the marketing of the Mercado del Rio project,
222S. Mill Ave., for project developer C.W. Jackson.
Hunter added that some of the businesses could open by March 1.
Five of the seven buildings in the complex have room for 35 retail
establishments, two of which have office space.
.............
The remaining two buildings will be “m ajor restaurant sites.
Hunter said. El Patron Mexican Restaurant has signed a lease, and
“we’ve h m t taking with a seafood restaurant, but nothing s been
signed y e t”
..........
Both m te |iranta will have outdoor patio dining areas.
The interior of the Spanish-style complex has a brick courtyard/tw o
fountain, a 50-foot clock tower, and benched seating. ^ ___
“What we’ve t—Harf it towards is high-quality specialty »hops, and
we want to get some high-quality clothing and designer shops,
Hunter said.
_____
She edHatt that they would like to get “a good deli, an ice cream
shop, a men’s sportswear store and a shoe store. We’ve already talked
to some gourmet shops. ”

FREE!

TWO for ONE

FLAGSTAFF, Arts. (AP) —
A pair of sports and travel en­
thusiasts who stand to lose
*,«00 if America boycotts the
Moscow Summer Olympics
say it’s little enough to do to
support the United States.
“Right’s right and Wrong’s
wrong, and they’re wrong,”
said Lillian Hall, chief deputy
clerk of 'Coconino County
Superior Court, referring to
the Soviet Union’s intrusion in
Afghanistan.
She and Marilyn Taylor, a
court reporter, signed up
more than a year ago to visit
the Olympics, paying a *,300
deposit each for the tour that
was scheduled to include five
days a t the Olympics and 17
days elsewhere in the Soviet
Uhlan.
“I’m probably the least like­
ly person I know to fe eble to
forfeit * ,3 * , since I am a
widow and must get by on one
salary,” Hall said. She said
she and her husband once had
planned to travel extensively
but that she couldn’t afford to
do so after his death six years
ago.
Instead, she said, she decid­
ed to use some of his life in­
surance to pay for occasional
trips to sporting events.

We invite any interested
students wishing to
become involved in
cam pus activities te
look into Student
Foundation —
I

"Students W orking for Students*
«

Appl (cations and i nformation
can be picked up
in the Dean of Students O ffice
Deadline: W ednesday, January 30th

We are offering a policy of economically priced life insurance*
protection. A $25,000 policy would require a monthly automatic
bank check premium of only:

Male
$7.46
$7.78
$9.73

Age 18-30
Age 35
Age 40
’ Annual

Tan» — FiawSuma I

n m

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Fem ale
$7.03
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P lease cell Jim Corcoran or Jerry M arca: 956-0710 or ratum
coupon batow for additional inform ation w ithout th a least
obligation un
on your
pari.
uuiigauun
yvui |*
s i.

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Mon -Thur* 11 a.m.-12 mWmgM • Frt.-SM. 11 an».-1 a « .
ExpM a 2-2S-S0.

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O IF YOU KNOW
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AMERICA’S
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PRESIDENT
YOU KNOW THE
NAME OF ONE
OF AMERICA’S
LARGEST
d l
FE INSURANCE
§1 COMPANIES.

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SUITE 440
PHOENIX, ARIZONA 8601%

PHONE.

{a d d r e s s ____
¡CITY A STATE _
¡DATE O f BIRTH

ZIP.

Tm—day, January I t , 1880 l a t a Fraaa P a g a n

QET A

HELL
OF A

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Maura: Mon.- fr i M .

Moura: Mon -Frt H ;

Maura: Mon,-Art. 84 ;

B aiai

M M

U M

A S A S U ponders pooling
to aid in transportation
The Amodated Student» Campus Affairs Com­
m ittee is looking into the use of vans to car pool
ASU students to and from campus, the ASASU
campus a tta in vice president said Monday.
“A van car-pooling system might go over well
here because of the existing traffic problems in

the area. Nationwide, van pools are popular," aald
Kevin Cosgrove.
Cosgrove announced the proposal a t the Jan. 22
meeting of the ASASU Senate. Program on the
proposal will be aimounred a t tha Sanata meeting
next Tueeday, but no vote is expected to be taken.

Sugar futures
fall follow ing
panic selling
CHICAGO (AP) - An an­
nouncement by Coca-Cola that it
will use a sucrose substitute in
its moot popular soft drink
snapped an early price cUmb for
sugar futures, and stim ulated a
wave of panic selling font sent
prices tumbling.
Sugar futures foil I to 1.82
cents per pound on the New York
Coffee,
Sugar ‘ ft Cocoa
Exchange, closing the day a t
18.11 par pound for March
delivery contracts.
A nalysts said th e news
probably will not have a tangtan a impact on the sugar
m arket, which baa been bwbyad
by gaod demand and tasr,aappftas.
- *
.Coca-Cola said its decision was
baaed on tha long term pries
outlook for sugar, which has
boon rising recently thank* to
poor crape in Cdba and other
m ajor producing countries.
Corn futures prices on the
Chicago Board of Trade rallied
oo the news of the Coca-Cola
decision and upon continued talk
of Chinees interest in corn and
w heat Bat a p a in s analyst tat
f»><rag« said the long-range
effect on com futures is un­
certain.
Corn starch demand, which
has been tow « lately, could be
cut back with the corn befog
used for fructose production
instead. That would moan the
decision would hove little Impact
on present corn aleck».

CARPETS
For DORMS, APTS.,
cah s. a u

te n .

Now ft Used.

8 x 12 .
Uaad Carpet

*7*°

CARPET HOUSE
181*1. Van Bwran

Ruyl'-H .

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Savin»* Bonds.

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Coupon good
1/19/80 to 2/2 8 /8 0

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Limit On«
Coupon per
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I__________________ ---------------

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987-3073

606 S.

Mill, Tempe

967-2941

*1 O F F
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■

_________________

Valid on Delivery • 50c delivery charge
O na co u p o n por cu sto m er E x p ire s 2 /3 /8 0 .

DIAMONDS
IS JUST A PHONE CALL AWAY
C o ll US toll-free 1-600-527-3592, ext. 147,
9 a m . till 10 p m W e ll ta k e your
a p p lica tio n over th e p h o n e a n d g ive it
p ro m p t processing. G iv e us a c a ll
to d a y a n d b e g in establish in g cre d it in
your n a m e . O u r preferred custom ers
m a y use their cre d it c a rd in a ll our
stores (Phoenix, Tucson a n d Las V/egas),
a n d you'll re ce ive a d v a n c e n o tice of
statewide sales. Plus use your credit c a rd
a t B. D alton Bookseller. Just c a ll toll-free
1-800527-3592. ext. 147 a n d a p p ly for
your D ia m o n d s C re d it C a rd .

dkm onds

P»q« 12 S tate Pr— Tuesday, January 29,1960

Get the habit of running up
22 steps to the most unusual
gift shop on campus. Wow!

THE GALLERY STORE
M atth ew s C e n te r, 2nd F lo o r
OPEN 12 to 4 WEEK DAYS

KANGS
TA EK W O N D O
Arizona S tate A ssociation
M
_
« Korean K arats

MASTER SUK-CHUN6 -KANG
(30 years experience)

Founder of TaeKwon-Do in Taiwan & Arizona
Form er Head Instructor of R.O.K. M arine Corps
F irs t Tse k w on-D o S c h o o l
in A rizo n a
T ra d itio n a l & P ro fe ssio n a l
In stru ctio n

2200 N . Sc<Xt» d H Rd.
S o o ttsd a la Plaza, Scottadai*
(Juat South 0« O ak SI.)

Woman w ants ÜAC renam ed
to honor late fo o tb all coach
By Kelly Suit*
A Tempe woman is organizing a campaign to
rename the University Activity Center the Clyde
B. Smith UAC, after the late ASU football coach
and athletic director.
“Clyde Smith built ASU’i athletic program into
what it is today,’’ said Rose Fuchs of 3085 College
Avo.
Smith was head football coach of the Sun Devils
for three years and be served as athletic director
for IS years. He retired in 1V71 and died in 197S.
Smith hired form er baseball coach Bobby
Winkles and form er football coaches Dan Devine
and Frank Kush. He started ASU's tennis pro­
gram and made plans for the construction of the
Activity Center, Fuchs said.
“He made the plans for the Joe Sellah Track, the
baseball stadium and projected a golf course,”
she said. “He was very much looked up to for the
recommendation of the NCAA to approve tbs
Fiesta Bowl.
“Clyde Smith was as honest as the day is long,”

she added.
Fuchs said she started the campaign last sumliter but has not pursued the plan since then.
“I felt the athletic departm ent had enough pro­
blems,’*she said. “I’m waiting for (athletic dbector) Joe Kearny to get his feet on the ground.
"The athletic director and the University presi­
dent m ust approve the proposal before it is
presented to the (Arisons) Board of Regen ts," she
said.
Fuchs said before the board will approve the
name change, die must urge the public to write
letters of approval.
“I have to have letters from students, faculty
members and prominent people,’’ she said. "The
letters m ust be a ddressed to Dr. Sue Cummings or
Dr. Kearny.”
“I know the regents would approve it," ruche
.sold. “ (Regent) Dwight Patterson told m s to bring
the letters in and the board would approve i t ”

U A m ay have violated rules
in its use of recruiting funds
look doaety a t the circumstances surrounding the
incident.”
He said he meant that it was an emergency,
“with no cheating intent or an thing like that
involved,” end the NCAA probably would take
that into consideration. It has been reported to
the NCAA and the Pacific 10 Conference, Strack
saicLThe Star also reported Sunday that UA paid
1003.21 for rountrip a ir fare from Toronto,
Canada, to Tucson, three nights at a Tucaon hotel
and $04 in expenses for Toronto businessman Dan
Shaw last Jtme.
The newspaper quoted Shaw as saying he came
for e meeting with Mason to set up a meohtng
dinic in Tucson. It reported the bill to UA for thé
trip listed the name “B. Quinn” and was signed
by Mason, who wrote on it “OK — Recruit.”
“Exact details on that should really come from
Coach Mason, as I am not too fam iliar with the
background" Strack said Monday. “But I know
wo have committed no violation in that situation.
In fact, that information was frosty given to The
S ta r by Coach Meson in 1 meeting with the
newspaper’s editors. Mason was on a recruiting
trip Monday and unavailaMe for comment.
The Star on Sunday quoted Shaw as saying be
traveled under the name B. Quinn because he
feared his trip to help Mason arrange a d in k
would conflict with Ms own business of setting up
coaching clinics.

TUCSON (AP) — The University of Arizona
might have violated NCAA rules by paying for a
football player’s airplane tick et but it was an
emergency since Ms grandmother had dkd, UA
athletic director Dave Strack said Monday.
Strack commented in response to s copyrighted
story in The Arizona Dally Star on Sunday
reporting that the bill for the ticket was approved
by Coach Tony Mason with a notation that it was
for a recru it
Commenting on other aspects of the story,
Strack said that athletic officials might have
used bad Judgment in paying for a Canadian
businessman’s flight to Tucson to m eet with
football coach Tony Mason to discum a coaching
clinic. But he said that involved no violation.
He also said of university athletic officials:
” . . . perhaps we have been too casual about
kindling these travel vouchers and to forth. In
that respect, maybe we have been wrong. But
that is an error in Judgment, rather than a
violation of any rule.”
The Star said on Sunday that UA paid $340 in
1971 ruining back Robert “Boot” Robertson to
fly to Ohio and back for Ms grandmother’s
funeral. It published a copy of the MU, wMth
Mason’s signature, the name “ BUI Robertson"
and the word “recruit” in Mason’s writing.
“In the Boot Robertson m atter . . . it does
appear to me that we could be involution,”
Strack said. “However, I know the NCAA will

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V&W Port:

Tu—day. January 29,1900 S tate Prase Pag* 13

arts & entertainment
y

_______________ '

___

_

___ _________________ ____ _

T h e d a y th e m u sic d ie s
It’* beginning to look like a shutout as far u progreasive radio t* concerned in this town.
Valley residents have enjoyed sa n e f a n s of
chsllaigiiig sod exciting ra tio off and oa far more
than IS y e a n now, the dead space between the old
KDKB and (lie mm KlOt excepted. But the end of
it all is near.
You should know by now that K104, Phoenix’s
only UstenaUe rathe station, will soon go the way
of the pandering, wimpy mess of fragmented FM
programming already in exsistence here.
A change in ownerafaip apparently has dictated
a change in principle and scope for KlM’a frequen­
cy. “Contemporary” or ‘Top-40” programming
looms on the horizon like a lumpy tritium
omelette.
That’s Just what Phoenix needs. More leisure
suit rock.
Let’s whip
a- batch of Pina Coiada’s and
watch the sunset, Marge. I sure do love that
Newton-Olivia John.
K104 m ay net be the ideal progressive station,
but it’s die only one even trying in the here and

(a

*

Pacific Coast Hillel Kallah
That’s statistics for you.
Baiiy added that, naturally, KlM’s listeners fail
within that bypaased age group.
It’s a fact that KIM doubled the previous sta­
tion’s rating» when it went pr ogreaaive.
It has survived thus bur, according to Bailey, on
the bore minimum of promotional funds
Other stations can afford to pump up to $100,000
into T-shirts, bumper stickers and the rest of the
throw-away crap you a— skating by you on cam­
pus during each ratings period.
KIM usually gets by with about | 2,S00 during
sim ilar periods.
“We knew when we started that this station
would have to survive on a very low promo budget.
We hoped that it would grow by word of mouth,
and it has,” Baiiy said.
But not enough to satisfy the new financiers. At
least not y e t
Just this past weekend, management a t KIM
decided the almost continuous on-the-air stumping
for the existing form at would have to stop.
So now listeners will have to call the station to
redeve any late news concerning the fate of their
station.
“The respone to the change so far has been
very gratifying,” Baiiy «aid.
488 letters to the station in o— week is gratify­
ing. So are the thousands of phone calls.
It’s gratifying to (he D Js who care enough about
the music they play to fight for the right to play it.
It’s gratifying to the management that was
courage— enough to adopt the form at in the first
place. It’s gratifying to ths advertiser» that are
paying for it all.
But It won’t stroke the new owners one ML It’s
the numbers and “proven formula” m ortality that
will deny discrim inating listeners in Phoenix the
chance to hear anything except common
denominator rock.
A group calling itself “Friends of KIM” is
organizing a concert for the 8th or 10th of
February.
Also, a demonstration of sorts is planned for
February IS, ths day the new owners take over a t
4613 Thomas in Phoenix.
Gall the station. Write a letter. S igns petiton on
the m ail or fasyour record store.
If you ratttybeheve it’s too late, you’re in for a
decade frill of despair. Because it just might be.

★

“College Tours” Presents

★

M A ZA TLA N '80
Trip tnclud— train transportation from Nogal— to
M asatlan and back, lodging — four to a room . Fr—
cocktail party each night, p iu t m any other benefits.
Plan A — Leave Friday afternoon, March 7th. R eturns
to Arizona Saturday m orning, March 1Bth.
Plan B — Leave Saturday afternoon, March 8th . Re­
tu rn s to Arizona 8unday m orning, March
16th.
O ption — Sleeping cabin on train, only 120 par parson
round-trip.
A $20.00 non-rsfundabls deposit is required to reserve
your trip.
Mall Cheek o r Money O rder to:
2M IA8T M S8RT PARK LANK,

i w a n t Plan A

A8U

★

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10° o

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30 ° o

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from Jart. 28

Feb. 3

-

on selected Swedish clogs
Eskil's Clog Shop
12 E 10 th St.
T e m p e , Arizona

cxo c

967-0221
1

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im
i|p Salutes

B R E A K FA S T M ENU:
Student Budget Special — Pancakes or French
1.
Toast with choice of Ham, Bacon or Sausage.

♦1.10

5.

P la n t.

★

RED TAG
SALE

M on. thru Fri. - Jan. 28 thru Feb. 1 - 6:30 to 10:00 a.m .

4.

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★

O h a ra an o u tsta n d in g w eekend w ith 200 Je w ish stu d e n ts from
V ancouver to P h o a n ix, w ho g ather to g e th e r w ith H ilta i sta ff to r
stu d y, ce le b ra tio n s. S ha b b a t, tin g in g , d a n cin g , an d a g e n e ra lly vary
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Clim b out of the warm sack and leave your
shadow behind

| Nam *__

A dd m a s

★

3-Day Retreat

NATIONAL GROUNDHOG WEEK

2.

PHOENIX, A Z .M 020

For additional Information oail
Phoenix 163-9017 • Tucson 298-6340

★

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u Spring B reak
1,000 College Students
Eight Days - Eight Nights: #137M |

C ity ..___
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*. fk .e r ~

A rts A Entertainm ent Editor

And wnlms you can survive the steam y evenings
ahead on the Clutch-popping “superstar” rock
broadcast by the burned-out mumblero on the
other profit-conscious stations, get your turn­
tables wanned up and triple your record budget.
Because that will be the only place you’ll hear
anything except “Layla,” “Free bird,” and
“Stairway to Heaven,” ad nauseam.
Those “other” stations may, on occasion, spin
an Elvis Costello or Souihside Johnny tune, but on­
ly in select, obscure “windows” of programming
um !
“The Alternative” claims to be the only station
in town to consistently “mix it up” with any un­
proven, new, or otherwise different artists, and
that’s probably the truth.
Bob Bally, program director for the seemingly
doomed KIM, said Monday that only an “incredi­
ble response” from the station’s silent m ajority of
an audience will save the format.
“I’m a realist and I don’t expect that to hap­
pen,” he said.
He explained that progressive music listeners
have gone un- counted in Phoenix, a situation that
was not improved in the latest ratings count
It seem s alm ost no— of the rock statiooe fared
well in the most recent survey because of the
demograhics of the test sweep.
Bally suspects the 1AM year-old segment of
Valley radio listeners was not frilly represented
because country and western and beautiful m usk
stations showed ratings increases while most of
The form at chaage Ü apparently
those numbers.

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W a n t a fu n
su m m er job r

P inter's 'C aretaker' to open
in A lternate Space Thursday
The second production in ASU
T ln n ter’s Faculty Showcase
Oarias, “The Caretaker,” is a
comedy by British playwright
Harold Pinter, • one of today’s
BMOt enigmatic dram atists.
Under the direction of William
Oofakin, the play will be staged at
• p.m. Thursday through Sunday
in the Alternate Space of the
Payne Lab School. Matinse per­
form ances of “The Caretaker”
will be presented a t i p.m. Satur­
day and Sunday.
“The difficulty people have in
communicating is revealed with
humor and haunting pathos in
this powerful dram a,” Dobkin
m id.
A tram p (Davies, played by
Donald Doyle) finds lodging in
I n hom e of two brothers (Aston,
flayed by Rick Groves and M kk,
played
I
' sped by
K im berly John
DaLong).
Apparently the brothers had
• s t a b i is b ed a s o r t
of
understanding
b e tw e e n
flm nselves. With the intrusion of
d » out-of-work bum, however ,
the relationships become blurred

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Dobkin said. The tram p is selfcentered, arrogant, bigoted and
full of complaints.
Pinter doesn’t M l us whore he
came from or where he wifi go
when the brothers eventually
throw him o ut Nor does the
playwright make it d e a r how any
of the characters feel about each
other.
instead, he inchidro the au­

dience as kind of a fourth
character, allowing viewers to
form their own opinions and
make their own judgements.
While be does reveal tbs human
qualities of the tram p and the
brothers, he also tantslisos by
withholding other information.
“The comic aspects grow out of
Pinter’s ability to raise expects-

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Tuesday, January 29,1900 s ta ta

T h e than

o f tenor'titillates Tempe tonight

ff you m ined alio saxoplwntat Phil Woods a t the
Boojuni Tree the loot two alghta, you atto have a chance
to catch oae of the froaleet teaer saxophonists ia Ja n
whm Sonny Rollins cenaos to Temps for an • p.m. show
tonight a t Dooley’s.
Rollins began his career io ISM, recording with «»oh

greats as pianists Bud Powell and Tadd Dameron
Subsequently, he played with «files Davis, Max Roach
and Clifford Brown and others before leading groups of
Ms own.
He farmed Ms first group in 1187 and led many
pianoless trios and quartets after th a t

Since 1970, Rollins has played a more contemporary
style of music, incorporating electric guitars and ptanm
in the rhythm section. His most recent album, “B eat
Stop the Carnival,” features guest appearances by
trum peter Donald Byrd and (humm er Tony Williams.

More

benno

T h e C aretak er'
o p e n s Th u rsday

ch ln ese* karate
MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN

in 'B la ck B o x '
tians in one direction and then
either satisfy them or go off in
another surprising direction,”
Dobkin said, “In either case, the
result is humorous.”
Doyle and DeLong, both
members of the ASU theater
faculty, and Grove, an ASU
graduate, are known to theater
audiences for their participation
as actors andor directors in a
variety of Valley and ASU pro­
ductions.
“A sa director la ASU theater;
working with students who are
learning the art, I usually spend
about half the rehearsal time
teaching and the other half threeting,” Dobkin said, “a situation I
enjoy because of the challenge.”
“With professional actors like
those in ‘Caretaker,’ I simply
give a direction and they
translate it through their own in­
dividual methods. I tell them to
move here or there, to go faster
or slower, to speak louder or
softer, and it’s done.
That
means I can use the time to give
shape and feeling to the play,
creating a world on stage," he ad­
ded.
Both Dobkin and Grove are
presently involved with ASU’s
production of “Night of the
Tribades," which io awaiting per­
formance a t the American Col­
lege Theater Festival regUxwls
in California, having already won
the state-wide competition hare
ia December.
Grove explains the traaatstUm
between the two vastly different
characters.
"Aston (in ‘C aretaker’) has
wtthdrasm from the verbal
world, whore my character in
T ribadss’ Is quite verbal. Aston
has never recovered hem actual
shock therapy, he evidently ta tt­
ed quite a bit before the treetmedt, and It (the treatm ent) has
affected Ms character."
“Professionals come to rehear­
sals prepared. They do their
homework. They have already
gone through th e a c to rs’
checklist to determ ine who and
whore thoy are, what they are do­
ing there and why, what their
relationships are to other cast
members. They’ve made their
choices,” Dshlrtn added.
Grove did his homework for Mo
‘T ribadss” ro it this pest sum­
m er as be rm ssrc hsil the
writings of Ids character, thus
sna bitag Mas te easily incor­
porate other, different, rotae te
M srqpsrtaire.
‘¡H oik an it as if it le a real Job.
And I try not te give the dtfferences much thought. I Met do
them ee prefsmtonaUy ae I can,”
Grave eeld.
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16 S tate Pres» Tuesday, January 29,1960

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ByDaveNefbergall
TUCSON — Ned W u* is the
" oUmt m an.” He is gaining a na­
tionwide reputation as a home
He and his band of marauders
are destroying perfectly food
relatinnohlpa between college
basketball team s and their loving
The latest of these escapades
secured in tbe Old Pueblo Saturday as tbe Sun Devils banded UA
its worst defeat ever in McKale
Center, »7-72 before s sellout
crowd of 14,606.
IM s comes after the Devils
have done the same kinds of sets
in UCLA's hallowed Pauley
Pavilion, USC's Los Angeles
gports Arena, Stanford’s Maples
Pavilion and California’s Har­

i rise head and sheaMers above the rest In Mis DovSs’ Wt-Tt tala

mon Gym. ASU also became one
of tbe few teams to ever beat
Houston in Holbeins Pavilion.
Wufli says the Devils past seem
to have the right temparment to
play wall on tbe road.
•‘We’re tlmt type of team ,” be
•aid. “We’re doing lees things
like having extensive meetings
on the rand. I don’t know if that
has anything to do with it or not. ”
Their latest effort gives the
Devils a perfect record for con­
ference road gam es. The
toughest games are ahead,
however, as ASU still must visit

N
E
X
T

Pac-io leader Oregon State and
third-place Washington State hi
their own environs.
Wuik said the second trip
through the conforenco might be
considerably tmighar than the
first. He said when you're near
the top, the other team s are out to
get you the second time.
“They’ll prepare and ha ready
for us,” he said.
Wuik said ha gives his team a
“vary good chance” to win the
conference title.
“We’re a t a disadvantage in
that both Oregon State and

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Tuaaday, January 29,1900 S ta ts P ress Pag« 17

Bob Petrie

W in over Wildcats leaves Devils laughing'
TUCSON — One surety August
afternoon in M S, when the New
York Mata w on a horrendous
fledgling entity in the National
League, they played the CMcage
Cubs a t Wrigley Field.
Unbelievably, the Meta ran out
to a *4 lead in the flrat inntng, a
13-0 lead after three, a 154 lead
after abt and a 17-0 lead after
aeven.
The venerable Casey Stengel
called the game up to that point a
number of things — among them
“cakewalk,” a ’‘cream ,” a
“wipeout," and so on. But he
refused to c a lltta “laugher.”
“Listen,” be tehl Ms players.
“I’m the one who decides when
this one's a ‘la u g h e r ...
In the Math Inning, Ms pitcher
slammed a two-run homer to
make the score 194. Casey, never
one to mince Ms words, catted his
team together in the dugout
“Gentlemen, now this one’s a
laugher,” he lisped. “So start
laughing.”
ASU basketball coach Ned
Wulk wasn’t laughing a t J.F .
“Pop” McKale Center after the
Sun Devils bombed UA 97-73
Saturday night.
Nor were most of the 14,006
folks who were an hand to witness
the m assacre.
But for all intents and pur­
poses, the gam e was a
‘‘laugher.” And when ASU
reserve guard Bruce Thomas
was called for a foul with 1:13 left
and the Sun Devils up by «3-60,
Wulk ju st smiled a t the official
whb m ade the call.
That was about as much a
laugh as the Sun Devil coach
could’ve gotten away with.
“I don’t really remember that
foul. I might have been smiling,”
said Wulk. “It was a very unusual
situation for us in McKale and I
was probably more relaxed than
anything a t the end of the game.
“A foul is a more frivolous mat­
ter with a 90-point lead than, say,
a two-point lead.”
But victories like the one the
Sun Devils picked up Saturday
night aren’t. ASU, playing almost
head-to-head with the Wildcats
during the first half, exploded in
the second half far Si points to
make it-a “ laugher” by game’s
end.
“I figured we’d probably only
win fay • to 10 points,” said ASU
forward Kurt NimpMus, who led
all scorers with 31 points. “ But
then we kept our poiee and the
lead became 14, then It, then
30..."
And finally 30, as reserve guard
Jim Butts Mt a free threw with
3:06 left for a pidK Devil lead. But
it was poise — normally a very
uncharacteristic characteristic
of ASU basketball — which set
the stage for the “laugher.”
“When we had an ll-poiat lead
(4347 with 14:37 left), coach gM
up and said. D on't let up!
They're * gssd team and they can
com e back,” ’ said guard
Lafayette Lever, who scored 14
points against UA. “And an we
didn’t give u p ” .
The Wildcats did. Or a t Meet
th at* hew it appeared to the nak­
ed eye.
During ths first half, U A -a n d
aspaMsfiy Ms senior guard Jee
Nahk - kept p act with tha Sun
D evils.
The
silky-sm eeth
shooting tench of Nohls ac­
counted for 1» of the W iidcnts'»
i potato fat the fln t 3» mMuMB, and
the UA sta r lashed Ifim Saturday
night's game waa Me eMn parM abets staffed
dregplng fa r ’• the M eet-4
HMaaele, H .. native. He had
made e small adjustment
in o ^ M D o . w j ^ ^ d ^ o n ^

Wulk. “I think two of the three
boakets he made in the second
half were right undernea th the
basket”
Those baskets, plus e free,
throw, gave Nehls 36 points for*
the night. Only one other Wildcat
— forward Frank Smith, Jr. —
finished in double figures, with
H. All the others were far down
the list.

NeMe was reportedly a t die top
of UA coach Fred “The F a ”
Snowden’s dirt Hot after being
removed from the Wildcat star­
ting lineup hi favor of freshman
Leon Wood. One Tucson w riter
said It had something to do with
Nehls’ shooting percentage (44
percent).
But Snowden blew up after the

gam e when Mesa Tribun*
sports writer W etter Berry aMted
if there was a “fend” between
the coach and Ms leadbig scorer.
“I treat my players like my
own kids,” Snowden shouted at
Berry in an obacenity-laced
tirade. “I brought him here from
Hinsdale, HI., and he’s like one of
my own kids.

"I don’t feud with my family
It appeared that Saturday
night’s game was no laughing
m atter to the unally goodnatured “F a . ”
But then Henny Youngman
wasn’t a hand for an encore.

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f Rtoric Press Tuesday, Januaty 29,19B0

Oor

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Gymnasts flying high without crowds
^ C k irib D iu
Gymnastics a t ASU, it seems,
to as popular as a leper in a hand­
shaking festival, if crowd support
to any todtoatka At toait it
seam s that way to Dan Robinson,
the Sun Devil m m ' s coach.
Even though Robinson’s men
a re c n rising along with a 6-1
r ecord after beating Odeeea and
Stanford Friday and Saturday
reapectivaiy, and ¡ricking up a
win over Inutoiana State after a
scoring m istake was found, the
Devils have not perfor med to

capacity crowds, especially in
the Activity Center.
And this is why Robinson
som etim es rooorts to th at
lowliest of lows — public rela­
tions.
The day of the Stanford meet,
Robinson circulated m posters
in the Memorial Union advertis­
ing the match. A friend of Robin­
son's took out a fto ad in the
Scottsdale Progress to gather
fan support for another match.
“It really helps to have a

crowd, to have people cheer for
you," Robinson said. "We have a
p e a t show, so I don’t understand
the students here. We have 37,MS
students and a little bitty buOdtag
(the UAC) to fill. I think the
students could help a gsod team
become better.''
Saturday against Odessa, The
Devils won every individual
event except the horiaontal bars
as ASU won 371.39—B7.B .
“I’m very exdted about our
potential toward a national

champtoMlrip,” Robinson said.
"We haven’t had a pommel horse
team like John Cadigan and
Brian Peterson since L J . Larson
(1973-74).
“Our goal was to reach a 9 .«
average score, th at's 310 (team
score), which we’ve boon doing,
so we’ll have to upgrade our
goals," Robinaon said. “We need
m ere routines for more con­
sistency.''
The Sun Devito were led by
John Cadlgan's meet-lrigh 9.75

score in the pommel horse, Dar­
ryl Davis (floor oxcerdse), Don
Hinton (floor excerctoe and
vault), (foil Geske (still rings),
and John Corritore and Brian
Peterson (parallel b a n ), all
either winning or tying for first
Odessa won the horisontal bar
(Gary Nelson, 9.7) and the allaround (Troy Chovan, 52.90).
Friday, the Devils woo all six
individual events and the allaround as they pasted the Stan-

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Tuesday, January 29,1900 S te ts Pr— P aga I t

Olym pic Games;
no game no more
important thing in tha Olympic Oamaa is n o t w in n in g , b u t tak­
ing part; t h s tw rnflal thing in lift i t n o t c o n q u e rin g , b u t fighting
w all”
When Baron Pierre de Coubertin decided to revive the ancient
Olympic Games in the 19th Century, he needed a premise on which to
base Ms argument, thus the concept above was farmed. H w task
wasn’t easy. It took years to convince the world that what was needed
was a good old hoisom hoedown where the best am ateur athletes could
meet in a friendly atm osphere and go a t each other.
In 1888, the effort paid off, 950 athletes and 10 nations m et in Athens,
Greece, and the modern-day Olympics began, under the auspices of
the Courbertin creed.
Eighty four years later, the philosophy that the Frenchman stood by
and believed in, H u been recensiitoted, refurbished and revamped.
The creed doesn’t read the sam e, the Olympics don’t mean the sam e
and the im portant thing is no longer taking part — but winning. The
winning is not restricted to the athlete, but engulfed by the country.
“ Tho

ASU seeks
No. 2 man
in AD office

SPECIAL O F TH E W EEK

1 PINT
Off O u r Nutritious

SOFT FROZEN YOGURT
R ag.SIM
NOW 99*

Cecil Colem an, form er
Illinois athletic director, told
a Phoenix newspaper that be
has talked with Dr. Joe
Kearney, ASU athletic boos,
about the associate athletic
director position advertised
Friday by the University.

Offer expires Feb. 5.1960

Coleman said he and
K earney talked a t last
month’s NCAA convention in
New Orleans about a Job if
K eeney were hired fay ASU.
The Job, accordtaig to the
advertisem ent, - will pay
between 932.000 and 935,000 a
year. Current ASU amociate
athletic directors are. John
Wadas and Mona Plummer.

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Devil women
miss mark
w ith Aztecs
D espite IB points from
C assandra L ander, ASU’s
woman’s basketball team lost SI40 to Son Diego State Saturday
night in the Activity Center.
With 14 minutes remaining in
the game, the Devils trailed 38»
28. ASU outscored the Astecs 15-t
during a nine minute stretch, to
bring the Devils to within one,
but San Diego State held on as
the Sun DovOs mimed the front
end of the ooe-and-one six tim es
in the last five minutes.
H ie lorn drops ASU to 7-0
overall and 04 in the Western
Collegiate Athletic Association.
The Devils played without
starting forward Debie Deeper
and aenior Cathy Aiken. Lander
pulled down nine rebounds for
ASU, who got 10 points and t t
boards from ¿enter Sandra
Goering.
The Astec attack was led by
Marsha Overton with U points
and Sus Dodgt with 11. Diana
Pella grabbed 15 rebound« and 8foot-4 center Judy Porter had 12.
The Sun Devils will return to
action Saturday when they face
UA in a WCAA game. The game
will start following the men’s
game against Stanford which
begins a t 1:30 p.m.

Ex-Sun Devil
shot to death
in California
A form er Sun Devil athlete
was shot and killed in California.
Paul Anderson, whs was a
member of ths ASU track tsam
last y eer, was shot la a
mysterious incident in Long
Bench.
Long Beach police found
Anderson, B , bleeding heavily
on the curb of a street after
being shot in the head. Ha died
about four hours after the
Mooting. Before ha dtod, he teM
police that ha had gotten off a
m b when a m an dnewa gua and
shot him without saying s word.
Anderson was a graduat e of
San Pedra (Calif.) high sehsel
and attsadM Harbor Callage for
two year* before coating to ASU.

JOHN CARPENTER'S " M FOG" A DEBRA HILL PRODUCTION
M O iC BMCEMI. JMJBE LEE CURTtS, JOHN HOUSEMAN

S

m aM am m
a i starili HR. HOLBROOKasMer Mahn

Produced by DEBRA H H i S tlten by JOHN CARPENTER and OEBRA HILL Directed toy JOHN CARPDflW
ExecutiveProducer CWUS B. BLOCHsi EMTERTAMMENTOISCMIIB.JKJ * « ™ « M M j | a

g |

Æ BEaw *

O P E N S FE B R U A R Y 1 A T A T H E A T E R N E A R Y O U

I
I
I
I
I

i

RM S20 S ta ts Praaa Tuaaday, January 29,1900

M om about

J s h lh s lls w

D evils run and gun by Cats
WBaMiigluii State played b en .
We « era lucky to beat one of
Ntem. But they still have the LA
trip ahead of them. We hope thoee
two (UCLA and USC) get their
a c t together . Washington State ia
probably playing the best in the
aaaference right now.
UA coach Fred Snowden
■1 agree.

game. “They completely wore us
down, we cauhte’t contain them
inside. Their big people uee their
body weight well.”
Kurt NimpUus led the Sun
Devil tirade — again. The Moot10 forward scared 18 points and
grabbed 11 rebounds. Sam
Williams scored 18, Fat Lever 14
on
ils

PevW guard Fat l ever returned to No hometown te eooro 14 points In
Pie Sun DevN win at UA.

and played strong on the boards
with nine rebounds.
The teams played close and
physical through the first half,
ASU leading 38-35, but the Devils
went on one tear after another to
run away with the game in the se­
cond half.
The Wildcats had the ball with
about a minute left in the half,
trailing 36-35. They passed the
ball around going for the last
shot, hoping to go into the locker
room ahead by a point
But as the Cats tried to get the
ball inside, Lister knocked it
away, the Devils controlled, and
Sam Williams was fouled scoring
a layup with three seconds left.
He m ined the free throw, but the
Devils still had the three-point
lead.
“That changed the momentum
a t a very critical tim e,” Snowden
said. “We felt if we could control
the tempo, which we did in the
first half, that we could beat
them .”
But the Sun Devils danced to an
upbeat melody in tbesecood half.
roiling off spurts of 10, eight and
eight points a t various points.
With six minutes remaining in
the game, Sam Williams scored
seven consecutive points to ex­
tinguish any Wildcat hopes of a
comeback. The Devils led 74-40.
Devil guard Byron Scott sus­
tained a hip bruise and sat out
most of the second half. He
should be ready for this week's
games against California and
Stanford.
The Devils face Cal Thursday
in the Activity Center with cellardwelling Stamford coming in
Saturday for a S:80 p.m. game.

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Friday, February 29 •8 p.m.
G4MMAGE CENTER
Tickets: $ 8jB0 ,$ 8M
Tlckata on m e to ASU alúdanla only
with ID, Wadn—day, January 30th—to ganara! public,
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B u rro u g h s

Tu—day, January 29,1990 S U » P rese P i g i l i

La Sarge leaves sick call in
attempt to save swimmers
By JtaElsleg«It take* a good second effort to get out of a sick
bed, Just to wobble to the refridgerator for a
baloney sandwich. It takes a couple of good second
efforts to climb onto a diving board and attem pt a
couple of twists and turns andgyrationa that leave
you ready to upchuck an the beach.
Dan LaSarye, ASU’s All-American diver, did
Just such a crazy-man stunt Saturday against
UCLA.
With ASU trailing going into the last three
events of the day, LaSarge decided to compete in
the three-m eter in order to by a Gipper shot and
save the day. He won, but die Sun Devils didn’t,
losing 06-46 to the third^ranked Bruins.
With die score tied a t 36 after eight events,
UCLA's Mike Saphir won the 306-yard butterfly to
put the Bruins up. Sam Jones and 8am Hewson
came bock with consecutive wins in the 100-yard
freestyle and 300 backstroke respectively to put
the Devils in hold briefly befojre UCLA’s AllAmerican Brian Goodell won the 500-yard
heeatyle in a record time of 4:37.16.
ASU then had to win the three-m eter diving and
300 breaststroke to pull the meet o u t LaSarge woo
the three meter, but ASU’s Kerwin Gober was
edged out in the breaststroke by UCLA’s Chris
Woo, who set a Sun Devil Pool record in a tim e of
3:07.30. Woo, — All-American, also set a pool
record in the 100-yard breaststroke with a 56.66.
“Kerwin turned in a great swim," ASU coach
Ron Johnson said. “He was up against one of the
nation’s best breaststrokers, a world finalist and
he still only came within two-tentha of a second of
beating him. It was a tremendous effo rt”
The m eet may have been lost on a slight
m iscalculation by Johnson, who said he
underestim ated the ability of the Bruins’ onem eter diver, John Real.
"Their one-meter diver was sharper than we
thought" Johnson said. “We didn’t expect that out
of him .”
What Real did was keep ASU from sweeping the
one-mater dive by finishing second, sandwiched
between DuwanKricson and freshman Dan Plant.
LaSarge dkhi’t compete in the one-meter, an
even t ha has dominated along with the threem eter the last two years in the regional competi­
tion in the NCAA’s.
Instead, be listened to doctors orders, and

stayed on the sidelines. But when the marbles
were on the table, he shed his sickley look and took
the three-meter with a score of 340.33, edging
teammate Brkson, who scored a 339.40.
“I asked him how he felt," diving coach Ward
O'Connel] said. “I wanted to help the team ’s
chances as long as it didn’t hurt Dan. He said he
wanted to dive to try and insure the win, so I let
him go. It didn’t bother him a t all. He’s okay now
and will be practicing.’’
UCLA, one of the swimming powers in the na1
tion this year, had its hands full with the Sun
Devils from the start.
Bruin coach Ron Balia tore had high praise for
the Devils’ effort, calling it “the most exciting
meet I’ve ever been in since coaching UCLA.'”
Despite winning eight of the 15 events, ASU
couldn't overcome the deoth of UCLA, or Goodell.
The two-time Olympic gold medal winner paced
the Bruins with wins in the 1,660-yard freestyle in
a time of 15:30.66, a new Sim Devil Pool record,
and the.500 freestyle with a 4:37.16, good for an
NCAA qualifying time.
But the Sun Devils weren’t without their heroes,
as Sam Hewson got ASU off to a good start after
the one-meter victory with a first-place finish in
the 100 backstroke in a pool record and NCAA
qualifying time of $1.04.
The biggest thing about Hewson’s victory, was it
came over Goodell, who clocked a 53.76.
“Sam swam exceptionally well,” Johnson said.
“It’s a groat swim when you can beat someone
like Brian.”
Johnson also had praise for Shannon Varner,
who took the 400 individual medley. Sam Jones
also got some attention from the coaches and fans,
as he defeated previously unbeaten Bill B arrett
from UCLA in the 100-yard freestyle. Jones turned
ina46.17, to edge B arrett by an eighth of a second.
One of the turning points of the meet came when
Andy Astbury, a transplanted English swimmer
for ASU, finished third in the 500 freestyle.
Astbury, a prem ier performer in the event, got
the wrong count by the lap counter on how many
laps were left, and didn’t put on a final sprint.
M aeaM SS— St

S ta te P re ss 965-7572

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CENT
ISTOMIN-STERN-ROSE TRIO
Friday, February 1 • 8 p.m.
T rio o f E ugene Istom in , Iseec S te m , and Leonard R o te la one
o f th o se rare enaem blea In m uaieel h la to ry w here each o f the
p a rtlclp a n ta la a tam oua perform er in h ie ow n rig h t. Irving
K o io d ln , w ritin g in S atu rday R eview , sum m ed It up by sta tin g
th at the re su lts o f th is atar-stu d ded a n asm b le w arn "b eyond th e
reach o f an y oth er g rou p o f p la yera now p e rfo rm in g .”

Tickets: S12.S0, $11.50. $10.50

THE PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMPANY
Saturday, February 2* 6 p.m.
The P a u l T a y lo r D an ce C om pany la at th e fo re fro n t o t the dance
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choreograp h ers; P a u l T aylo r b rin g s h la o u tsta n d in g dance troupe
to O em m age to r o n e perform ance o n ly . D on’t m is s ill

Tickets: $0, $8, $7 — University Discount
Until 6 p.m., Night of Perform ance

JURY'S HUSH C A B A R ET O F D UBUN
Tueeday, February 5* 8 p.m.
Wedn— day, February 6 * 8 p.m.
The fla s h in g feet o t Irish d a n ce rs, tra d itio n a l Irish m u sic and the
sto rie s o t o ld Ireland com e to O em m age w ith th e ro llic k in g Ju ry 's
Irish C abaret o f D u b lin . It's a "sh o w ” In th e beat se n se o f th e w ord
. . . an e n se m b le o f 30 sin g e rs, d a n cers, co m e d ia n s, h a rp ists and
fid d le rs.

Tickets: $7, $6, $5

•

FRED WARING SHOW
Best of the Best
Saturday, February 16 • 8 p.m.
The "B ea t o t th e B e s t” la th is ye a r's Fre d W arin g Show . It w ill
feature the B E S T so n g s o t th e B E S T so n g w rite rs, so n g s by th e
B E S T sta rs, th e B E S T re co rd h its , and you gueeeed it — sung by
the B E S T — Fred W arin g and th e Y oung FV nneytvenians.

Tickets: $8, $7, $8

•
TO N Y SAN D LER & SHO W
Tuaaday, February 16 • 6 p.m.
The m u sic ranges from d is c o to B roadw ay show tu n e s to S tephan
F o s te r to Ja cq u e s B re l. H is su p p o rtin g a c ts keep up the p e c s . . .
and a s to r Tony h im se lf, be prepared fo r to m e su rp rise s . . . he
lu s t m igh t p ic k up a g u ita r o r a h a rm o n ics, o r let o u t a b o n e -tid e
yodel.

THE LAST GREAT ALBUM OF THE SEVENTIES.

Tickets: $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 — University D iscount
Until 6 p.m., Night of Perform ance

Willie N e l s o n s i n g s t h e g re 'a t s o n g s of
Kris K r i s t o f fe r s o n An a l b u m th at II b ri n g yo u
p Ie Isur e l h r o u q h o ti t t h e 8 0 s

JEAN-PIERRE RAMPAL - Flute
and
ALEXANDRE LAGOYA - Guitar
Wadnaaday, February 20 • • p.m.
Tw o m ag ic nam es, tw o gentlem en from P a ris , tw o superb
m u sicia n s o l Iranscendant a rtistry , Iw o c h a rism a tic p re se n ce s.
T hese o ld frie n d s and co lle a g u e s Join fo rc e s for sp e cia l
m u sic-m a kin g ot flu te and g u ita r fo r w hat p ro m ise s to be one o f
the m ost u n fo rg ettab le d u o -re c ita ls ever presented at G em m age.

Tickets: $8, $7, $6 — University D iscount
Until 6 p.m.. Night of Perform ance.
■Reserved Student Series tickets available e l Oemmage Boa Office

JOHNNY CASH SHOW
Sunday, FaSnmiy 24 * 7 p.m.
The Jo h n n y C a sh phenom enon is the b ig g e st th in g that has
happened to co u n try m u sic s in e s its rscord e d b e g in n in g s a h a lt
cen tu ry ago. Jo h n n y C e e h is a d yn am ic a e g is tig u rs. d is p la y in g
truth and h o n e sty and a p e re sp tiv s aw areness o f the hum an
c o n d itio n , good end bad. D on't m iss -himI

Tickets: $8.50. $7.50

STORYBOOK GERMANY
Narrated By Kathleen Duaek
Tuaaday, February 28 • 6 p.m.
O N

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C O L U M B I A

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H

M l

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im

I r I|«'H n n i V i

O O H D S

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tlsh sl map fes perahasad 1er 61 by p n e e M aa a (Haas IB sad t
A m eibaaei eTkee 61 debate e u e i s pumbaaad by pesant
p kirtslO anria and twe la s enrie. O n a fe ae l IM M , at M l pri

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^ ^ 1 2 S tete P rsssT u ssd sy .to n u ary 29,1980

M om ahm it

Hughes Aircraft

Bruin's Shapiro shows all
in romp over Sun Devils
w

M Cardinals 173.»—354.10 in
flMUAC.

The five-way meet turned out
to be the Sharon Shapiro show as

Ckk g an again paced the Devils
VMS a 6.6 in the pommel hone.
MM Geafce (still rings) and Jeff
Kaspper (vault) took top spots in
M r respective events with 9.6
tefltee, Jeff Nashy, Brian Peteraaa and Dan Hinton tied far first
la the parallel b a n with 9.4
aaaras and Dan MacWUliam won
M high bar with a 9.35. Knepper
won tee all-around with a 53.60

the Bruinette won all six indivual
events and the aO-around to lead
UCLA to the win, 136.46—137.10.
Je n Cameron finished second
to Shapiro in the all-around with a
score of 35.19. Cameron also
placed second in the floor
exercise with a 9.1. Donna
Hughes, coming bock following a
hand injury, placed second in the
uneven bars and was third in the
floor exercise.
“Donna and Jeri are our two
strongest all-arounders, and
we’re going to be using teem both
heavily,” Bilsld said. “Lisa
Atkins probably did the best job
she's ever done. She’s coming in­
to her own as a gymnast.
“We were super excited about
meeting UCLA, and we really felt
confident we could beat them. ”
And ASU alm ost did.
“Jeri fell off the (balance)
beam twice and that cost us a
point, and Pam Godward (lower
back injury) not in the lineup was
easily worth a point,” Bilsld said.
Against USC and Washington,
ASU did little wrong. Cameron,
after missing a week of competi­
tion because of an ankle strain.

la the “Nevermind” departateat, ASU’s loes to LSU Wednes­
day turned out to be a Sun Devil
w la when the ecoree were
tstehilelinl. Robinson, of course,
was happy to have the win and
dM not express too much sym­
pathy for Armando Vega, the
Bengal Tiger coach.
“ He can read. I don’t know
whan he recognized the score. I
d e a l kow when or if he would
have called me (to tell Robinson
of the m istake).”
M arie BUski, ASU women’s
coach, brought her 6—3 team
flrem Tucson where it finished aecead to UCLA Saturday after
heating USC and Washington FriteyattheU A C .

Comiipany?

Don’t think aircraft whan you think of Hughes (we
d o n l b u ld them). Ihlnk eateteea think the list woildno
later. Think the Norway-to-Turkey electronic air
defense system tor NATO.
Think you’d tee to K rt& tth the electronics lender?
W e'd Bte to tafc with you before graduation. AM your
pk xe m en t office tor dates the Hughes recruiters wS
b e Intetvtewtng o n cam pus.

won every event to lead ASU over
USC
and
Washington
136.65—136.96—130.75 respective­
ly.
Cameron scored 9.2 in the
vault, 9.4 in the uneven bars, 6.45
in thy balance beam, 9.4 in the
floor excercise and 36.45 in the
all-around.
Debbie Barnes placed second
in the vault and Donna Hughes
took second in the uneven bars
and the all-around.
“I
sprained my right ankle in the
summer and then I sprained my
left ankle later,” Cameron said.
“It’s taped so I can’t feel i t ”
The women host the University
of Colorado Friday night in P.E.
West a t 7:30 p.m.
The men travel to Provo, Utah
to meet Brigham Young Feb. 1.

i HUGHES •i *

i

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY» MfF

S O WHO
NEEDS <kA3
" TO G E TTO
A S U ’

B irth
defects
are
forever.
U niese
you help.

A fO T f lf r M

A s tb u ry g e ts
w ro n g co u n t
i was even with Goodell and
place winner
Itay Bartlo M m UCLA until the
Bate lap, but didn’t put on the
tetel sprint an the last lap, think­
ing he had two more to go from
ng the counter,
it want to make any exc u m s , ” Johnson said. “We put on
a paid meet, and cam e doaer
teaa anyone else to heating
UCLA. 1 think if the full squad
U U B healthy and Dan had dived in
tea one-meter, we would have
99

AgU dropped to 3-3 on the
aoaaon while the Bruins stayed
parfect with a 7-0 record.
“We’re a little ahead of
emaatvea right now in perfor­
a ta a c e , ” J o h n s o n s a i d .
‘I m j iw e is aiming towards the
P a c -tt and NCAA champion99

Johnson wasn’t sura whether it
Xr

being an Olympic year had
to do with the condition
team a t this point in the
but said he was very
with the team ’s paradded, “We’re
wM an our way to showing w e're
aaM pnalpow er.”
_
transfer Cameron
, an ASU radshkrt, swam the
faatest 460 O f in the nation in an
saMMtlnn, turning in a 4:91.64,
a k a good enough to eat a pool

Bead, a Canadian, transferred
Mas tee Univareity of Now Mexloa BdB eeaaon, and will be eligiM atesw im for A8U next fall
lOke Bruner, who in at ASU
braining for the Olympics, swam
tea fastest time ever for an un­
shared swimmer in the 560
M artyI* in a time of 4:22.11. It
wan also a pool record.
Other winners for ASU includ­
ed Graham Wetoouru in the MOyard freestyle (1:41.41), and
Woteourn. Jim New, Astbury and
Vhruar in tea MO-yard freestyle
NfcywM ha6:9l.31.

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Tuesday, January 29,1980 S tate P ress P a p e »

Mace, about

O lym pics fading out
The divestiture is between governments, and the medals won givs vupport to e political sod social klesi, not an athletic accompliskment
As America winds up to throw a boycott a t the m s Games in
Moscow, the Olympics themselves will have come full cycle. It has
evolved from an event purely within itself, devoid of political and
racial bias and influence — as the creed
— to an event that
has become so la r|e , so distorted, that it can effectively be used as a
political weapon between nations.
While American athletes mull over the idea of throwing a lifetime of
devotion to one thing, one sport, and one foal out the window with the
dirty dishwater, it becomes more and m are evident that the Olympic
Games, as we know th an , are on their last leg.
They are the quadremdanl whipping post of the world. Sacrifice no
longer means the lifetime devoted to becoming perfect in an athletic
event for the Games, but instead means surviving the smell of bias,
prejudice, political influence—and death.
In talting with Olympic Impends and past participants a t ASU, and
finding out what they think about the boycott and the politics that have
romped tfarou0i Coubartin’s phtiaeophy like a runaway braum a, there
are mixed footings that range from total i«reem eot with the boycott to
a sickness of the thouM*.
With wrestling, gymnastic and swimming hopefuls interviewed thus
far, the only consistent thought about the boycott is a total agreement
to abide by it if it actually comes about
This patriotic gesture is certainly to be commended, but the almost
certain danger to the American athlete that will be evident in Moscow
tends to weaken the devotion. But nevertheless, the athletes-seem
sincere whew laBing alwml obeying their government’s wishes.
The stM stsi that have been to an Olympics, 19m swimmer Mike
Bruner, a gold m edalist in the 1911 Games, and Bobby Douglas, ASH
wrestling coach that participated in the 1M44B Games, seem to
understand and recognize that the Olympics are not the isolated
pageantry of “pure am ateurism ’*that people tike to think, and tend to
agree with the boycott. They know the Olympics are a vile that breeds
a disease—incurably.
The younger athletes, the anas that are hoping, not only t a r a place
in the Games, but a place for the Gamas, are confused, because the
sacrifice paid thus far has left no room t a r political eaaditiaaiag.
Maybe Avery Bnuwiags, hand of the American and International
Olympic Committees for a quarter of a century, exemplifies what the
Gnaws have become. la IMS, whoa a sim ilar aMaattoa to today was
taking pines before the Bsrlia Gaaass, he said 'departs transcends all
pnMHMi mmA racial situations.... a country’s policy is bssids the
point.” Thirty-six years later, after Munich, hs said, “They (Olym­
pics) are too big, expensive and political Tbs Games and the athletes
a ie losing te outside M onets and will net survive if continued."
Whoa this year’s Olympic hopefuls made the choi ce soaae IS years
ago la try for the magical gold, the thought was pure. Today, the words
orBnm dsge, d re a lif t, rtag loud and d ear.
Tomorrow, Olympic hopg/Wa la trad» talk about the boycott

Jiockey d u b
ju s t m isses
in N A U loss
The ASU hockey d u b cam e
back from a 9-1 third-period
deficit to tie the game, te* NAU
scored with M seconds left to beat
the Ice Devils 74 in the dome a t
Flagstaff.
After the Devils tied the score
a t five, NAU went ahead, but
ASU’s Brad Michaslson put the
Devils ahead S4 with 2:30 to play
before the Lumberjacks scored
the winning goalScott Johnson and Kim Bretoi
led the way for ASU with a goal
and two assists each. Also scor­
ing goals te r the Devils were Den­
nis Burg, Dave Blah', Michaelson
and Kevin McKinnon.
The low drops ASU to 44
overall, but the Devils have a
winning record of 44 against col­
legiate opposition. ASU will be in
action a t Tempo’s Oceanside Ice
Arena this weekend when the Ice
Devils host Stanford for games at
Sp.m. Friday and4p.m . Sunday.

W ANT ADS

« t a l e
n w T C

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m at, M m m im m A S U .li7aA R u im i.K M .se» .

wsr._______________________
MALIGNO DISTANCE ASU. Wan« m m «»artm e n t i, c - u a u iu u iii g n o

m is w u u im

ATTBNTION: OISASLEO IMO*ma. W
pan tona a n i toe tone attendant*, n
C M Alan at

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tint, i

VW PARTS fe Machino Shop*. tEM W .Unlvar
any. S i ptooomobla tool Idi S S JX bw bolboo
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SI J X oaan RanRtoe nan S S JX bnportod
bopfOp winph, mmgminm, pnpekp. Rundte’s,
Unfemrafey and MM Aura.. Tempo.___________
CABPET »19430. Portoci atooo tor dorm
roomo.CaSSItolOSXoafetorJfew.

OtoNSw r booatorSSX Soto lo r SESS S47-3B14.
KENNY
and W o rn

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“ A p r e s s u r e g a m e Is
y o u look a t a c h e e r le a d e r a n d
d e n t ne tte « h e r b o d y . ”

—NBC college basketball
commentator Al McGuire.

965-7672

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130 Seal UnNan S i Ott*%Tampa. 9S74S17.
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m n . npvpfpiiop « ip dp gnpn io an mowkmmi
addi a X X to btotogy or Zoology tntorootod
Mtoooo ahooM aontoc l Mr. Hoakln* « 379-

OCUVERY H ELP wontod. M uti have own oar
with mouronoo. Hood gay. tomo wigtoo a
. Tarty*« Radon Pood, 997-3941.________
and aMHbig
circular«. Piea totomtotten. T j tn torprtae.
SEI» W aiM u m S t, M adW cwn, Ohto «SO«X
ICE CREAM M anutoelunr naadad a l
•tmnaan'arTempo tor DnmadMto dag or nigM,
tun* or part-time orngtoymonL No oagortanoo

SAw^Mbm gShwa, Siuu^ki
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tPMArn.lotOJii.omy

•por moolb. 1104

TOSSI Lshs Tahee OaHtomWI Lutto sap. Fentonne Spai Patri ItSSXSSSSS summer
Thauaanda naadad. Gaatoa'a Raatoaranto.
Rawchat. CnHaan . Ratting, ate. Sand S9SS

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liv in g w ith a mal» and don't dato to
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SHAKLEE CB I1 ER Ita» N* earn “a r w il” 9*»-

OUNOAMCe TRAVEL tarato* - Pia» I

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HIKE the BACK COUNTRY
OF FRANCE
THIS SUMMER!
12 day* In the hoort o f th e
picturoaquo M aa alf C e n tra l S p e ­
c ia l tou r fo r lim n e d group w ith
native Fre n ch g u id e . E xp e rie n ced
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P e r fu rth e r Inform ation,
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TYPING: MM SaMcfelc. Nuah k>b*
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naaanM N . SSI47SX___________
TYPING: ISM ElcIronic 90 All tyc
manuacrtptt. Handantttan or caaaani tape
Dlarta. 0*94 IPS_______________________
TYPING. NEAR ASU. RiM arch papan.
thaaaa. dlaaartatlon». English dagraa. Editing.
7 year* aagarton*. *»7-4441.______________

Poommqte Wontod

TYPING; WM SaMcfelc Tan years axpsttane*.
Dtssarlallom . thaaes. term papers, M far
mm*. Jean, 377-1*03___________________

O ttAB LIO DRAO »to»am naads loemmoM.
Prat font and utamaa In aachanga tor torn*
«mietane«. Ta n bedroom apartman! Own
room and totoghawa. Peel. CM** to ABU.
M a n totemwtton at (074749 ptaaa* taav*

TYPING TH C8EX dlaaartallon*. tarm pagan,
ale. Professional sacralary. accural*, spaaing
con ten d, raasonabtt rmaa. 04X0307 ______

W o n tP d
FEM ALE ROOMMATE wantad to Ohara
townheuaa iw maa* ham campua. C M

FEMALE ARTIST Momento. M OOnnuiidi,
Shan utwtlaa. srflh good apun. moatty furn lM M , laundry. goaL ahiah. SSS41S9______

vaSCPIy - U r f r l g f l g O , W ng j ^ ^ w ,

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HJOrmowth phi« 1%

Saa SS13X Saannanto, OalP.

BUYING SXVER COINS. 19S4 and prior.
an Pia dosar. C M Stava, S3»7S3XSaH4SX
BUYING SILVER oams tea* and prior. 113.10
a n P n aessr.CMDava.OST-3349_________
CASH FOR aPvet or dtamenda or hard atenaa
C M SsS, SOS 1114 attar 9:10__________ __
PRIVATE LESSONS ham a Shoto Kan
Macs or brown bait. Ptoaaa aa
Travet, >37-t4S9__________________

DIALE TO S H A M hue baOroom. I t 19 Ulama»
bm aeaX U C naaania >pto.SS*4SSX

RANTED TO RKNT: Gange or carpari
to ABU'S tompua C M MoMy al 9SS4717

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SUPER TRAVEL oppmMatoaa
USA. Ne aar nntoL drhm to or tram i
cm**. Aitano» top» in advance. Cara*
now. AAACON Auto Tran w ort, 3» IO M t

toro HANLET DAWDSON SM

bom RprpiPi^Pv

INSTITUTE,

TOWNHOUSE at
noada non ante
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pratottad- Awdy.SSS-4414.

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S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Pr*d A rm ,
never u se d , 19S0, b eet m odel, « till
In oarton . P u ll o tts M e i guarantee.
Don* everyth in g . C o a t S4SS, m u tt
aacrfftoe, $1SS. I feiao haw* (tie
b e a u tifu l se b ln e t th a t cam * wMb
N. P rive t« H om e. S 4S 4 12 7.
412

ONE BEOROOM tn toma room houaa,
amofeor ptalanod. C ompiala laundry
orna. USO plus Vt uUMtoa. David E.,
oN arT pm ____________________

LimaaxoEQ-iaax_____________________

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D U S w O y V . liit S I v iw W S ^ t e t w i p i l i n e

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M otore vetes

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sa aM l

NEED THSID roommm« tor M adroam , 111
boto hom o. One m M to campito. Pool, afe
condltionad, clean, quML Prator aartoaa alto
dant. StISDnonto and utMHae. N U N S m

COLLEGE STUDENT would NM to
houaactoantoo in Tampa vicinity- Raaeona
rato». Ratorancaa avaUabto. Anar S p m i

| n S t T U C t f O li

Cafe Rick; «orti ass
i.,F*b. i i mt_A.

aftoStbnx itoaBSSBIMn,SS»tSSg.

N EW Y O R K
STA TS O F M tttO T

S ta te P re s s
A d v e rtis in g

WANTED: PART-TIME 0 «
dahto tor dtooMad * ^ fe t^ P v . »or hr.
M od part--' mk A v > * ’ TuOy todaa and
, nagoMobto. C M Alan, MS-

0010.

EISI

1S7SOOYSSEY
dMIon, IIS

NEED A hOOMDMTE: Mal» or lim a li. I
badroom, two botovoom houoo, pool, to Soon*
odolo. Shorn wtfer two gfela, SEES. CoH SS*-

PRIVATE DEDROOM. USO tndudaa
W ELCOM E BACKI Wa'ra Mfetog «gslU M H m
no» lor pan- or MS Woo hours — you con
oam EM IO por how, tool SBatoSIX________

CAB STEREO. Sanyo modal FT-1970. AMtFM

y-k-ys—. A9 ^
Agg MAggOe Sto
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NEED PERSON etto
ttotoar Land, by two
vanar. a s r-rts t balera S

4t»xsa»i*«x_________________

hraD^rs. N w dsbody wot*.
Dag* SS6-T97X «van-

1MS PLYMOUTH FURY. Beato transportation.
iunaw m .teBSdrSdM attot.CM SST4SB9

o p p o r t u n ity

MEXICAN PEDULE modal tor M to de m a d ia

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t or tow t/iooio

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m

MENI WOMENI Job») Crum M Ipel SaWng
oxpadltionei SMMns Camp»- No ««panane«
Good pay Summm. Comm. NaWamvM*.
»ottowMsI Sand S4JS tor *ppllcWI»nAnftHraton sna to
Cud»w ort» X Sa» N t e

MONTH SCOTTSDALE I
halp. hi»- or ptrMtow averting*. Can aliar to
a m Mon-toni So l SIS 0B8H _____________

STA R T HERE

^rrs^^iDr^^i tire*.

m

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P oom m ott Wontod

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' MOW CLO SS would you a w M Sm troni ASU?
Campm Im Apt»,
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to Ijm SMg. 1

40 ACNES.

0 0 [m D0 0 0

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. . . have on
a u d ie n c e o f
160,000 p so p to
a wswk.

IMITO 9 national tool one
lo contaci our account». H
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YOU LEARN.
Sound toe fo o d to be bua» Sto Matto you to
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gaymsnl 937JS0

97,000 caah
M 914S9

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carry MXOOX

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FR E E RO O M • SO A R S
If I tie d a broth er, »later o r re la tive atte n d in g A S U , I'd ten them hew te
o b ta in 'F R E E R O O M B B O A R D .' In ord er to d o M e t they w ould
gbnpty m a d to purch aae a hom e In Tem p* rather then rent. Thera or*
m any w ay* to purch ea* in c lu d in g oo-algnera an d F H A 246‘a. R ent
m oney la agent m oney. W hy n o t have your room m ate# rent from
y o u ? A n d , w hen H com ae Ifene te graduate and s e ll, th * ap p re cia tio n
— f pay ta r graduate o r p w fe e e lo n e l a c h e d . C o S m e fo r m ore d e ta il*
i caah to lo an hom e* around A S U .

anadSbayX

THAT'S A M C T tt

Ask for Psm I FsRtOfR
691-1114 or 191 ISSI *

124 Stal« Presa Tuesday, January 29,1900

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