r
Wednesday
Arizona State University
© C op yrig h t. Stats Prsss. 1980

»

press ™62No*
T a m p a , A riz o n a

A S A lobbying O K, says director
B y U r l W tta n ik
The Arizona Students Association’s right to lobby for
university students is a legitim ate function, the group’s
director said Tueeday in answer to a state legislator’s
charge the group is misusing taxpayers money.
“ We have a perfect right to engage in what we engage
fat. I
Cooper is Just confused about the statutes of
lobbying,” said ASA D irector K u rt Freitag.
Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, told the House Appropria­
tio n Committee ASA was misusing tax money to fund
lobbying efforts which he claim s is in violation of
Arizona Board of Regents policy.
......

■ Related editorial page le e r---------------- -

ASA director K urt Freitag said the group is a
registered lobbying organization and its funding comes
from tuition and fens from the three state universities,
“Students are taxpayers and their money goes for tui­
tion and fern so I gusss in that sense, we are using tax­
payers money.
Cooper said he win ask for a hearing on the m atter
before the House Appropriations Committee.
Although Freitag m id the association’s actions are
within regent guidelines, Robert Huff, executive coor­

dinator for the board, said lobbying is against regent
policy.
“ Each university provides ASA with $8,500. Regents
policy specifically prohibits use of these funds for lobby­
ing procedures,’’ he said.
Huff also said he thought the group lobbied, however
he added he wasn’t sure what money financed the ef­
forts.
“ In my opinion, it lobbied against the tuition increase,
but I can’t m y for sure if the money used cam e from the
regents or from its own pockets,” he added.
Cooper m id the group sent “ threatening'’ letters to
legislators which said a record would be kept of how
issues important to students were voted on.
“ If I don’t vote A SA ’s way, they’re going to inform
people to vote against me, ” he m id.
Freitag said the letters were sent because ASA has a
responsibility to the students to “ involve ourselves in
legislative processes where issues concerning students
are involved.”
He added the legislators are sent a position paper
listing the group’s stead on each issue.

“ We w ill compile a voting list and make it public
before election day so students can see how the
legislators vote.
“ But this does not mean we w ill tell students how to
vote and for whom,” Freitag said. “ If Cooper or anyone
else is inferring a threat from com piling the voting
record, the threat is a product of their own imagina­
tions.”
Cooper also m id he was questioning why the associa­
tion is listed in the state directory and has a watts
telephone line.
Freitag said the aseociation was created as an organ
of the regents and that is probably the reason for the
listing.
“ I’d be more than happy to remove our name from a
directory if it would make Cooper happy, but we do pay
for our own telephone,” he m id.
Cooper also m id he wanted to know why the ASU
business office is doing the group’s bookkeeping for free.
According to Freitag, the accounting was worked out
by the regents to allow them “ easy access and dose
scrutiny to our spending."

Regent supports
X-rated film ban
B y E U ra Haggerty
An Arizona Board of Regents
member said Tuesday he w ill
back A SU P re sid e n t John
Schwada “ as far as I can” in the
recent ban against campus Xrated film s.
Regent Rudy Cam pbell m id,
“ I’m absolutely and firm ly
against ‘dirty movies’ on cam ­
pus.”
Cam pbell m id he w ill support
Schwada even if the Arizona
Students Association or the
Associated Students take the con­
troversy to Court
“ Students should have at least
four good, dean years of their
lives without a ll the crude things
that snist in the w orld,’’ CampbeUsaid.
Ho added the movies do not
bolong on cam pus “ in publicsupported h u ik tin p .”
Cam pbell m id he its cussed the
movies “ Just In conversation"

with Schwada before the Dec, 8
ban on the showing of X-rated
movies by any campus group.
The board has not discussed the
Aim s or the ban. However in
November a student com plained
to the regents about the showing
of “ Deep Throat” at Neeb H all.
Campbell m id, “ I’m surprised
a young lady is leading this
charge for X-rated m ovies,”
referring to ASASU Activities
V ice President Lo ri Tanner.
“ It’s a different world than
when I grew up,” he added.
Tanner overseas the ASASU
Cultural A ffairs Board, which
program s the Neab H all F ilm
Series. She and ASA Executive
D irector K urt Freitag are seek­
ing lagni recourse against the
ban, calling it cenaorship and a
violation of the F irst Amend­
ment.

Miller keeps
director's pay
in prof's slot

tty L a ra J

gophsmsre nursing staler U rn Esigei (ieri) and Judy Jacobs, ot the CsBsge et Nursing, chat under an i
teoia’s proteoHea T siiO sy’s Mght rains are m peeted io ooiUinus ihteugh tedey.

By Sum sne M cEHresk
Form er athletic director Fred M iller may have been
elrlppari of Ida adm inistrative Job, but Ids salary w ill
stay the same, the University provost said Tuesday
M illar currently is teaching f lames in the physical
education department.
“ He w ill be peid hie regular contract salary for the
balance of this fiscal year,” said Provost Paige
Mtilhellen “ However, Me salary w ill be adjusted for
future years.”
MHter’s present salary is $4I,0I0 per year.
M ila r had been athletic dlrectar at ASU since M l. He
was terminated Jan. $.
Mu^hnHanmid M tPer’kaaiary w euldbedlvtdadby 1.1

to determine an amount for a nine-month academic
year. This ie the normal procedure for adjusting salaries
of adm inistrators returning to teaching positions, he ad­
ded.
M iller still holdi e tenured position m a professor in
physical education. Ha is teaching nine hours which ie
considered a. normal semester load, m id James
Odonkirk, a physical education profcmor.
M iller is teaching clam m in coaching internships, the
organization and adm inistration of athletics, beginning
racquaiball and beginning tennis, ha added.
“ M y background la in teaching and I'm glad to come
back to it,” M iller said.

Pag* 2 Slate Press Wednesday, January 30,1960

In the n e irs b rie f Ik

O r d e r E a rly a n d SAVE
V a le n tin e R o se s o n ly $16.50 a d o z.
If ordered by F e b . 5 ,1 9 0 0 .
B e ra re to bring co u p o n .
A fte r the 5th — $22.50 a d o z.

from the Associated Press

LO N G S H O R E M E N
T O LD
NO S O V IET
BO YCO TT
NEW O R LEA N S — A federal judge told of­
ficia ls of five dockworker unions Tuesday
that they cannot sanction or encourage a
boycott of a Greek freighter chartered to load
grain for the Soviet Union. The ruling came in
the first court test of a protest by
longshorem en in the East and Gulf coasts of
the Soviet Union’s invasion of Afghanistan.
S EN A T E APPR O VES OLYM PIC BOYCO TT
W ASHINGTON — The Senate voted 88-4
Tuesday to urge all Am ericans, not just
athletes, to boycott the 1680 Summer Olym­
p ic Gam es in Moscow. The Senate’s resolu­
tion, tying an Olym pic boycott to the con­
tinued Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, also
called for the Summer Gam es to be moved
permanently to Greece and the Winter Games
to be given a permanent home In a neutral na­
tion, perhaps Austria or Switzerland.
DURANTE IS DEAD
H O LLYW O O D — Jimm y Durate, the honkytonk com ic with the outsized nose whose art­
ful mix of clowning, fractured English and
heart-warming pathos endeared him to
generations of Am ericans, died Tuesday at
age 86. The famed ‘‘Schnozzola,’’ as he was
known to friends and fans alike, died alone in
a hospital room where he had been confined
for three weeks for treatment of a lung ail­
ment.
M ANGIONE RIPPED O F F
BATO N ROUGE, La. — A $1,800 guitar
belonging to jazz m usician Chuck Mangione
waa stoln from backstage before his perform ace at Louisiana State University, officials
said. Mangione, who is more famous for his
work with the flugelhorn, described the guitar
as an old brown Gibson L-6. A replacement
guitar had to be found before the concert
could begin Monday night. Police said they’re
still investigating the theft.
SOVIET TH R EAT TO U.S. GROW S
W ASHINGTON — Soviet use of its growing
power against Afghanistan significantly Incre sse t the danger of U.S.-Soviet military
confrontation during the next five years, a top
defense official said Tuesday. Gen. David
Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
and Secretary of Defense Harold Brown said
events in Afghanistan show the Soviets may
be w illing to threaten vital U.S. interests In
the M iddle East.

‘MUDDY’ W ATERS NEW M8U CO A CH
EAST LANSING, Mich. — Veteran Coach
Frank “ Muddy" Waters — one-time star
halfback at Michigan State University — was
named Tuesday as Michigan State’s new foot­
ball coach. Waters, 56, has been head football
coach and athletic director at Saginaw Valley
State Colleges since the school started Its
football program in 1974. He guided the Car­
dinals to the Great Lakes Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference title last season. “This
appointment is something I’ve dreamed of for
30 years and thought had passed me by,”
Waters said.
H O PES HEARING REVEAL
CRIM E PRO BLEM S
W ASHINGTON — Sen. Dennis DeConcini
says he hopes a rescheduled hearing on
organized crim e will yield “ som e Idea of the
extent of the problem in Arizona and the rest
of the sunbelt states.” The hearing, originally
scheduled for Jan. 11, will be conducted here
Friday. “ There are indications that ’planned’
bankruptcies are becoming an increasing
source of revenue for organized crim e in the
Southwest" and have had “m illions of dollars
worth of im pact" elsewhere, DeConconi said.

F re e D elivery • La rg e A sso rtm e n t

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15 W. Sixth St.

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DECONCINI

M S. BANNED IN LONDON TIMES
LONDON — The Tim es of London Tuesday
banned any use of the title M s., calling it “ar­
tificial, ugly, silly . . . a faddish m iddle-class
plaything." Am erican fem in ist leaders
defended the title, saying men would think
differently about It If they had to be identified
by marital status. M s. Is a title used Instead of
M iss of Mrs*, before the name of a woman.

JOIN THE CLUB
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aiiiairaM ier

SRP APPR O VES R ATE HIKE
PHOENIX — The Salt River Project Board
of Directors approved a rate hike Tuesday of­
ficials said could add $4.77 to $9.10 to mon­
thly summer bills. The increase averaging 9.6
percent becom es effective M arch 1, SRP
general manager Jack Pfister said. H e said it
ranges from 7.5 percent for low-use
custom ers to 11 percent for higher-use
custom ers. Pfister also estimated the In­
crease will raise winter SRP bills between
$2.45 and $3.52 per month.
SM A LL Q U A KE SH A K ES B A JA CALIFORNIA
SAN DIEGO — A sm all earthquake hit Baja
California shortly before noon Tuesday that
was felt in several San Diego buildings, but
there were no reports of damage.

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W ednesday, January 30,1980 State Press Page 3

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

THE GALLERY STORE
M atthew s C e n te r, 2nd F lo o r
O P E N 12 to 4 W E E K D A Y S

DISCO VEGAS NIGHT
February 2
Begins 8:00 p.m.
K n ig h ts o f the P y th ia s Lo d g e
(7th & A s h , Ternpe)

SUM pSH Sy S limy C » « n i

TM s Northern Blacfc-TaMod rsttlssneke Is rickNy bsM nd safety glass and can be viewed In the LNe Setenes

$3.00 P la y M o n ey to g am ble +
1 F re e D rink — A ll d rin k s 50c
R ID ES F R O M H IL L E L
C a ll th e o ffic e fo r d e ta ils — 967-7563

Kush drops suit,
signs settlem ent
Form er ASU bead football coach Frank Kush has signed the $300,000
settlement to drop a m ultim illion dollar lawsuit against ASU and
various University officials.
K u ril’s lawyer, H arry Cavanagh, said the state agreed the settle­
ment would be tax free. The agreement ended the taxation dispute
which had delayed the signing of the deal.
Attorney General Bob Corbin had set a S p.m. Tuesday deadline and
said the state m ight withdraw the offer if Kush hadn’t signed by then.
Kush signed the settlement late Tuesday morning.
The farm er coach filed the suit claim ing M s rights were violated
when he was removed as head coach an Oct. 13 for
allegedly hitting
a player and attempting to cover it up.
Cavanagh also said that the lawsuit against Beeline Dragway
operator R ick Lynch, an original defendant in the suit, would not be
dropped .

U.S. agents guilty
o f assaulting aliens
SAN D IEG O (A P) — In a plea-bargaining agreement, two UJS.
Border Patrol agents were convicted T uesday of brutality toward il­
legal aliens and ordered back for sentencing M arch 12.
A federal Judge found officers Jeffrey Otherson, 31, and Bruce
Brown, S3, both guilty on misdemeanor counts of conspiracy and
assault last Ju ly 3.
The two were awaiting a second tria l on two counts inchuBng one of
felony conspiracy. But prosecutors accepted the agreement in which
U.S. D rib le t Judge Howard Turrentine decided the case on the basis
of testimony In a trial that mtlnd last mnnfh Tilth a f t r r **"' ‘**‘ * “ *
conviction.
The action, in a 30-minute bearing before Turrentine, set the stage
for an expected defense appeal to the WhU-S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Attorneys Nelson B rav, M ichael M cCabe and Howard Prank indicated
they would try for a ruling that aliens are legaly “ inhabitants of the
state,” entitled to the civ il rights of U.S. residents.
D irk D ick, another of four border patrolmen originally indicted by a
fadoral grand Jury, was put in a year's pretrial diversion program in
exchange far M s resignation, effective wih the indictment last Sept 25.
D ick was told that if be violates no laws for a year, the government’s
ease against him would bo dropped.

B A R C LA Y 'S SPECIA L
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ftO * 4 State Press W ednesday, January 30,1960

Opinion

slate
press

There la nothing more frightful than ignorance In action.
— Goethe

------------------------------

j

L . ______________________________________ __________

Beer, cigarettes, fast cars & ASA
It’s comforting to know that some things never
change. With others, it’s a little frightening.
A ll you Arixona university students out there w ill be
reassured to know that that legislative sage Jim Cooper,
R-Mosa, is still right on top of the issues.
Prom the man who proposed a tuition hike to combat
the collegiate horrors of beer, cigarettes and fast cars,
we now have a request that the Arizona Students
Association be investigated.
According to an Associated Press news story released
Saturday, it seems that Mesa’s most (in)famous dairy
form er has Just now discovered that ASA engages in
legislative lobbying.
Gee, M r. Cooper, guess those guys down at ASA can’t
pull the wool over your eyes for long, can they?
The odd thing about Cooper’s objection is that it comes
about six years after the founders of A SA drew up its
charter as the official lobbying arm for Arizona's ap­
proxim ately 75,000 university students.

He seems to be awfully worried about the “ threat” he
thinks A SA poses.
“ I have a letter circulated by the students association
saying that they have an intereat in the election of
legislators,’’ Cooper said recently. “ If that's not a threat
to any legislators who vote against them, I don’t know
one.”
It goes without saying that anyone with an interest in
the quality of the state Legislature would be a threat to
M r. Cooper’s re-election.
The interesting thing is, this is undoubtedly the first

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ —

STATE PRESS
M A R Y D G ILLE S P Il
E d ito r
STEVE A LLN A T T
M anaging E d ito r
C ity E d ito r D A N F E U N E R
A sst C ity E d ito r JA CQ U EE G A ILLA R D
N ow s E d ito r T IM B O IE C Z K O
P ho to E d ito r D E N N Y CO LLIN S

Sports E d ito r |IM E IS IE G E R
A sst Sports E d ito r D A V E N E IB E R G A U
A rts S E n tr E d ito r D A V E W A LKER
C op y C h ie f IO H N ISM tKAW A

M A R K ) SC AR P
O p in io n Pace E d ito r

The State Press is pub lished Tuesday through Frid ay during the academ ic year excep t h o lid a ys and c u m periods, at M atthew s Center. Room IS . A rizo n a State
U n ive rsity. Tem pe. A 2 «5281 New sroom » 5 -2 2 9 2 A d vertisin g X P rod uction
» 5 -7 5 7 2 .
The State Press is the o n ly new spaper e x clu sive ly p ub lished fo r and c irc u la te d on
the A SU cam pus The news and view s p ub lished in th is new spaper are not
n e cessa rily those o f the A SU ad m inistration, fa cu lty , sta ff o r student body

tim e Cooper has taken Arixona university students
seriously enough to worry about his voting record.
Another thing bothering Cooper is that ASA m ight be
using (gasp) taxpayer money to support its lobbying.
Surprise, Jim , you got it right! You see, ASA receives
a yearly budget aUotmentirom the student governments
of the three state universties. So, ASA does indeed
receive taxpayer money, although indirectly.
If it's illegal for a state agency to uae money for lobby­
ing, who's blowing the whistle on every other state agen­
cy adm inistrator who goes down to the capital on com­
pany tim e to pitch his budget request?
And since the m ajority of students are taxpayers as
well, why should they not be alloted a sm all number of
bucks to push for bills that affect them?
After a ll, ASA is the only group around speaking out
for student interests, and they have some mighty big fish
with some mighty big mooey to contend with.
Not to mention quick-witted dairy farm ers.

Letters to the Editor

Stop asking for sacrifice
and build better products
Ether:
Last week the leader of the Free World in hie
State of the Union address again made the ca ll to
sacrifice.
He has asked the citizens of the United States to
drive less, heat their homes lass, in short, to alter
their standard of living.
Carter has asked us to do this under the idea that
it w ill make the United States economically and
even m ilitarily secure. This sacrificing of the peo­
ple is a m ajor contradiction of democracy, which
strives for prosperity of the individual.
In two short centuries, our society has obtained
more knowledge than a ll previous centuries

before. It has split the atom, landed on the moon
and increased m edical knowledge tenfold.
I find it hard to believe that this society cannot
produce an SO-, 90-, or even 100-mile-per-galloo
car, a home heater that uses but a fraction of
natural gas and home appliances that require
nominal amounts o f energy.
Stop asking the people to sacrifice! Start requir­
ing these industries to produce highly energyefficient products now.
MHteRyaa
Freshm an
PeUHcal Science

The First Amendment doesn't protect filth
During the past few months
there have been quite a few let­
ters to the editor regarding the Xrated Aim s that have been shown
at Nash H all. One letter stands
out particularly in my mind. I
can’t rem em ber the author’s
name, but what stands out in my
m ind is that underneath he men­
tioned that he is the projectionist
for Nash Hati movies.
I personally don’t know what is
with many people of the
generation, of which I
prend to he a part. A con­
ned student writes Ms per­
ianal objection to X-rated movies
ind aU of a sudden he’s “ pushing

his m orals and ideals on the rest
of us.”
O r, President (John) Schwada
makes a decision for decency and
against pornography, and agsin
the cries go up that he’s violating
the F irst Amendment of the Con­
stitution. AU I would like to say is
that the F irst Amendment does
not put its stamp of approval on
tasteless, filthy X-rated movies.
Chief Justice of the (U.S.)
Supreme Court E a rl Warren has
said, “Those who say that the
Supreme Court has put it’s ap­
proval on obscenity are Just not
aware of the facts, because the
Court has not done that. The

Court has specifically said that
obscenity is not protected under
the free speech clause of the Con­
stitution."
In IMS, H74 and 1975, the court
handed down a series of decisions
that told citizens they had F rig h t
to set community standards and
enforce them in their own home
I happen to be a citizen of the
community, an ASU student and I
have lived most of m y life in the
Valley. I’m not pushing m y views
on anyone. I’m not depriving you
your rights. I am m erely exercis­
ing my right by speaking against
what I cannot condone. The

courts have left it to the
munities to set their own
dards. If we want a decent
pus, the deceot students
help set decent standards.

com­
stan­
cam ­
must

Thank you D r. Schwada, Board
of Regents and a ll those responsi­
ble for having the backbone and
courage to stand up for and take
action against these movies that
we students of the silent m ajority
w ill not support, and certainly
w ill not tolerate at ASU.

Ed itor’s note: The “ cowoemod
student” who has o "personal ob­
jection” to X-rated movies is Bsn
Sands rs, a bwsinsss m ajor who is
publicly and actively working
against the presence of such
/lints on campus. Some students
/set that his efforts are an at­
tempt to deprive them of their
right to see what they want to see,
and have differing definitions fo r
the words,
“decent,”
"por­
nography,” "tasteless” and
"fUthy ” than others hove.
— M JS

Fred Ashby
General Business

Letter
Policy
The M ate Press welcomes
lottati od any tapie.
Type them, double spaced,
with m nrglM set on to
characters. Include your (MB
name, dam standing, m ajor
and phone numbor. Lottare
that de not confor m to thane
gu id elin es,
as
w ell
as
anonymem totters, w ill be
dliB sidsd. However. If it in
Imperativo that your name be
withhold, stata why.
Letters a re subject to
editing or rejection.
Address lattari ta: Letto n ,
ABU.

AX M M

Wednesday, January 30,19008tote Presa Paga 5

M ore letters

Russia's the bully

EO e
This Is a reply to Kathryn Hale’s letter (Letters,
Jan. 35), in which she criticized President Carter’s
speech.
M s. Hale . . . when one uses the media as a
forum in which to express oneself, a certain
burden falls upon the w riter to research her topic
and show some knowledge of that which she is
commenting upon.
In world politics, nations constantly test one
snother, trying to gain the upper hand. If the na­
tion being tested responds inadequately, it loess
power, prestige and credibility. If Quit nation
overreacts, it stands to lose much, much more.
Econom ic leverage seems far more sensible to me
than w arfare, Mb. Hate, because I don’t want to
fig h t Remember , Russians eat too, and they are
susceptible to hunger pains Just like you and 1.
You see, food is a prim ary need far man and to
deprive him of that b a strong reprisal, but man
also has other needs, one of those being accep­
tance. The Olym pics would give that naadad ac­
ceptance to the Russian people, white their

government carries out aggressive actions totally
mocking the Olym pic spirit.
Of course, we a ll know the Russians are nice
communists and not filthy capitalists, but com­
munists feel severe financial losses too. Montreal
b still paying for the last Olym pics, even though
they dM take place and were accompanied by a
tremendous influx of dollars to that city. With the
enormous outlay of Soviet capital used to prepare
for the Games, it b incredibly naive to think that
the effects of a boycott would be any less than
disastrous to the Russians.
Yet, not one of those moves involves this nation
in open aggression with the Russians.
M s.' Hate, when President Carter and his ad­
visers put so much thought into choosing their
plan of action, it’s very disappointing that you
couldn’t spare Just a little thought in writing your
letter.
Joha Seinaa
Junior
Marketing

Editor:
D id you not know that Russia’s
F irst, M s. Hate asks us to
cloak of dominance includes prof o llo w the exam ple of M r. Carter
and
be
“ b ig
b u llie s , ” Soviet regimes in Ethiopia and
(presum ably from what he South Yemen, which are both
“said” in his speech). But, M s. strategically located along the
Hate, weren’t the problems that passageway of the oil tankers?
M r. Carter was addressing in Add to thb the shaky situation in
respsnse to actions taken by the Iran, plus the unpredictable
Russians? Was he bail« a bully governments of Iraq, Turkey and
by making suggestions to counter Libya and you have a golden op­
an overt Russian m ilitary move portunity for the Russians to
in Afghanistan? And a b o to move in.
You a b o think, M s. Hate, that
counter the growing Russian
sphere of dominance in the Rod since th b b an election year M r.
Carter b finally doing something.
Sea and Persian G u lf areas?

Drop/add worked
Editar:
Although Steven O’Brien b correct in reporting that the Business
College teaches free enterprise (Letters, Jan. M ), the profeasor« abo
emphasise other pertinent concepts. Among those ideas b the im por­
tance of planning, organising, directing and controlling to successful
management.
The new drop-add policy encouragea sound management, especially
in the area of planting. The student b forced to p im h b or her cur­
riculum and academ ic progress prior to initial registration. B y in­
tegrating m anagerial concepb into the studente’ own Uvee, the learn­
ing process b enhanced.
Furthermore, the new drop-add policy worked. Students with
legitim ate problems were well-served; those with unwarranted gripes
were prevented from infringing on the rights of others. And that’s the
way every college should operate.
GregNuaael
Graduate Assistant
Management

Just for a vote. T h b b a debatable
point, but I think if what b hap­
pening now happened two years
ago you would be hearing the
tam e response«.
But, in your opinion, it seems
M r. Carter should not open hb
“ Mg mouth” and let us a ll “ die
com fortably,” as you say you
would like to. Pardon me, but
when push cameo to shove I won’t
tit back and let someone stick a
knife in my gut. But golly, that’s
being a big bully, isn’t it.
You a b o aay that to ban the
sate of wheat to the Russians and
to boycott the Olym pics b no big
deal. Well, maybe we should keep
sending the Rueeiane wheat and
technology, and go to the Olym ­
pics so as to tend tester to their
system of totalitarian control and
expansion that they have already
spent m illions an to make ready
for the propaganda coup.
But I guess m ilitary takeover, '
political blackm ail and pro­
ps gandbtic lying are good and
wonderful things and M r. Carter
should not do a thing.
Who b thereat bully in thb bat­
tle to save some sm all influence
in the vitally important Middle
Ea st area?
Go ask an Afghan peasant.

Harry Robinson

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Page 0 State Press Wednesday, January 30,1960

Parent-skills group set

Education grads competent.
University official declares
in response to accusation
By Barbara Vaa Fleet
An ASU College of Education official denied
T uesday that teachers educated at the University
are incompetent.
Kent Christiansen, director of Student Services,
said Arizona Board of Regents President W illiam
Payne did not have reason to be concerned about
standards in the College of Education or the quali­
ty of its graduates.
Payne discussed teacher proficiency Friday
during a state House appropriations hearing on
funding for ASU.
He was responding to charges by Rep. Marge
Ollsan, D-San Manuel, that “universities are turn­
ing out genuinely illiterate teachers who are not
even competent enough to know if their students
can read or write. ”
Christiansen said, “Our grade standards are
higher than many other programs that graduate
students from ASU.

Child raising is a subject that fills classrooms and emptiea
cocktail parties, ties up telephone lines and unravels nervea.
Any day in the ASU C linical PsyehoMgy Center, it win be con­
firm ed that mothers and fathers atill wonder how to be parents.
In an effort to respond, the center to sponsoring a parent skins
group starting early in February for the parents of S-to 13-yenrolds.
__________________________

“Teaching is one profession people fe d at liber­
ty to criticise,” be added. “ We are traditionally
blamed for the ills of society.”

D a s h

In n

S p e cia l

A bill pending in the Legislature would require
prospective teachers to be tested' in reading,
gram m ar and mathematics before being cer­
tified.

S 1 .9 0

“ With a ll the competency skills and minimum
standards, there is still one criteria which is hard
to
— but that is essential in a good teacher.
Some students may be high scorers and then
robots in a classroom situation,” said Cfaristianaen
He added that 75 percent of the graduates get
teaching Jobs after graduation.

One country fresh egg.
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potatoes, toast & cof­
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•.

“ I’m also one one of the people who is predicting
a shortage of teachers,” Christiansen said. “ We
are not even keeping up with the demand now.”

Solar test
is designed
A team of solar energy
researchers at A SU has
jg"srf a laboratory tasting
program for solar cooling
devices.
The laboratory setup is
equipped to analyse the per­
form ance of any component in
a solar-powered home cooling
system, from collectors to
storage tanks to absorption
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d e sig n e d
fo r
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th e r m a lp h o to v o lta ic a b s o rp tio n
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•stilar B ra tto wisjsr Margo Thornton works on a dotali drawing of t
human hand, os port of hor Art Anatomy olsss

Go Back To School Iq ^Stylc !...

$

are you interested in working
together for rights an d benefits
for Veterans at ASU?
- Service
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Jan. 29, at 3:15 in Room 217 (Coconino) of the
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o f f

NEW
à

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The Veterans Student Union wifi hold its
first meeting of the semester on Tuesday,

S E R V IC E

See you them!

W ednesday, January 30,1960 State Press Page 7

Loans used for profits,
according to aids officer
By Clare G ra v e r
Some ASU students are reaping handsome pro­
fits by obtaining federal benk loans for their
education, a University financial afab official said
Tuesday.
“ 1 don’t think there are a lot of students abusing
the loans, but I know there are some doing it,”
said Jim Barnhart, ASU bank loans officer.
Barnhart said that some college students who
don’t need the money are obtaining the 7 percent
federally subsidized loans and investing the
money for yields of up to 13 percent.
An act that removed the 125,000 family-income
restriction on student loans in 1978 makes it possi­
ble for any student to obtain a loan.
Barnhart said the only requirements that must
be met are thoee of the individual banks par­
ticipating in the federal loan program, such as
maintaining a 2.0 grade-point average and being
affiliated with the hank for at least one year.
Once a check is dispersed, the student must sign
an affidavit stating be w ill spend the loan money

only on educational costa, Barnhart said.
“ But once they walk out the door there is no way
of knowing what they spend it on,” he added.
‘‘I’ve had parents call me because they want to
know when their son or daughter is going to get
their money so they can put it in the bank."
Barnhart said there is no way of knowing which
or how many students are abusing the loans.
Officials in Congress are aware of the problem,
but are not sure how widespread it is, acconflng to
a Jan. 20 article in the Chicago Tribune.
Re-instituting an income limitation would hurt
the many students who are using the loans proper­
ly for educational costs, they said.
However, a Senate committee w ill begin hear­
ings on re-authorizing middle-income student
loans in February.
Barnhart said because of default problems,
more restrictions w ill be placed on obtaining
loans, but they will not prevent students from in­
vesting loan money and m akings profit.

FBI probes church's ex-financier
C. Coazetti from his accountant and made copies
of nearly 100 land transaction documents involv­
ing Cozzetti at the Pim a County Recorder’s Office,
the newspaper said.
Coazetti was placed on leave of absence and then
quit the diocese after the money was reported
missing in December.

TUCSO N (AP) — The F B I has gathered tax and
real estate records on a man who quit as the
Roman Catholic Diocese of Tucson’s finance
director after 177,000 in chuurch money was
reported missing, a Tucson newspaper reported
Tuesday.
F B I agents picked up die tax records of Donald

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rate Joseph Heller’s
'Good as Gold’somewhere
between'The Brothers
Karamazov’and those dirty
little eight-pagers we
used to read...doser to
'Karamazov.’...’ ’

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fluid.

FRONT-END
ALIG N M EN T
ANO TIRE NOTATION

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loud. Because it’s about Bruce G old, a m an w ho began life in Coney Island and
ended u p in A m erica’s real am usem ent park, VCbshington, D C . He’s the kind o f guy
only Joseph H eller can give you. Hilarious. H eartbreaking. A nd only slightly less
insane than the w orld around him . H e’s a true Joseph H eller hero. Created by the
w riter w ho’s already given us ttuo extraordinary and enduring novels, Catch'22
and Something Hap pened.
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Page 8 State Press W ednesday, January 30,1900

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Old computer to be replaced
with new $1.4 million model
A $1.4 m illion academic computer w ill be in­
stalled this summer to replace the “ technological­
ly worn out" Uni vac that has been in urn for eight
years, an associate professor of Computer Ser­
vices said Tuesday.
ASU has awarded a contract to Am dahl Carp, to
install the computer in the A-wing of the engineer­
ing complex. The computer is one of four systems
oncam pus. The others are used m ainly for "sm all
student program s," D r. Lynn Bellam y m id.
The computer systems are umd for basic pro­
gramming courses and for extended research.
“The Am dahl runs a lot more of the type of com­

The sm aller computers operate in the Liberal
Arts, Education, Business and Nursing cottngaa.
Only the engineering computer is being replaced.
‘*1116 old Univac and the new Am dahl are used
for more upper level graduate research,"
Bellam y m id.
He added that the computer is being replaced
because it has become “ obsolete" and “ very ex­
pensive to operate.”

Graduate college dean proposes creation
of doctor of musical arts degree program
The dean of ASU ’s graduate college has pro­
posed a new program that w ill offer students a
doctor of m usical arts degree.
“ It’s still being discussed, but has been ap­
proved by the Graduate Council and is now being
considered by the fa cu lty Senate," Charles Woolf
m id.
The degree program w ill not go Into effect until
it has been ratified by the Arixona Board of
Regents.
The proposal w ill apply to students m ajoring in
choral m usic, instrumental m usic and m usic per­
formance, Woolf m id.
“ There are presently Ph D programs in the
m usic department in secondary education," ha

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puter programs that are written at other univer­
sities," Bellam y m id. “ It’s broader in scope and
more useful."

m id. “ What we are proposing here is a
performance-type doctorate program .”
Only five universities in the western United
States offer the doctor of m usical arts degree.
The proposal was “ unanimously and en­
thusiastically“ approved by the Graduate Council
on Doc. 11, and wUl be sent to the fa cu lty Senate
Academ ic A ffairs Committee and acted upon at its
fa b . SS meeting, he said.
George Umberson, chairm an of the m usk
department, m id, “ We’ve had many, many in­
quiries about this type of program .”
“ We’ve carefully evaluated our faculties and
faculty and we feel they meet the requirements to
fadUtete a program of this kind.”

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W ednesday, January 30,1900 State Press Peps 9

Provost to recom m end
creation o f departm ent
By D avM D evis
The ASU provost w ill announce recommenda­
tions by the end of January to start a new com­
puter science department, the assistant provost
said Tuesday.
“ The provost (Paige Mulhollan) w ill have addi­
tional meetings before he announces his decision.
He wants to meet with the deans of the colleges ot
Engineering'and Liberal A rts,” Elm er Gooding
•aid.
The proposal would combine the computer
•denes programs of the engineering and business
collapse and the math department. The proposed
departm ent would eliminate duplication ot •
courses.
W illiam Atchison, profeaaor at the University of
M aryland, sms hired by ASU to serve as a com­

Hughes recruiters
sp eak
m any languages:

puter consultant to study the feasibility of such a
departm ent He met with faculty, staff and
students on Dec. 13 and 14.

FORTRAN, laser, p a lu m arsenide, m icrow ave. Com sat,
feNowshlps. AD A (a d k d e ct o f Pascal), a n d m ore.

The report submitted by Atchison concludes
that the department is feasible. Atchison recom­
manded the department be housed in the College
of Engineering instead of the College of Liberal
Arts.

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Once recommendations have been formulated
by Mulhollan and Schwada, they w ill make a
presentation to the Arisons Board of Regents for
approval of the new department, Gooding said.
Bf the regents’ approval of the new department
does not take too king, it is “ foreseeable" that It
m ay be operational by the fell, be added.

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Pag« 10 State Prose W ednesday, January 30,1960

4t

Nuclear debate at M U
A» a part of its series called "And Now F o r Something Com­
pletely D iffe re n t.." the Ideas and Issues Committee of the M U
Activities Board w ill present "N uclear Energy and Am erica’s
Future: The Great Debate." The program w ill take place today
from 2:00 toS:90 p.m. in the M U Pim a Room.

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submitted the pieces In partial tuMMmont of her Master of Pine Arte degree.
SUN p iu w fey Omny Oaflhu

B ill
m ay require
four estim ates
P H O EN IX (AP) — Sen. Jeffrey H ill, R-Tucson, has introduced
legislation that would require many Arizonans to file quarterly income
tax estimates with the state.
It would also double interest penalties for late tax payments.
An accountant by trade, H ill says the bill would serve a dual purpoae. F irst, it would allow thoee with big capital gains during the year
to make payments in advance and, second, it would make it easier to
keep trade of tax evaders.
The b ill would require the quarterly filings from Arizonans whose
estimated tax liability for the year amounted to $100. F o r corpora­
tions, the requirement would apply where the taxable amount for a
year cam e to $40.
The interest penalty would be increased from 6 percent to 12 per­
cent, and persons who custom arily pay their state income tax in two
installm ents would be charged the 12 percent rate for the October pay­
ment.
But, says H ill, any amount the state owes to a person also would be
subject to the sam e interest rate.
Those who would be subject to filing quarterly estimates would be
i l i g l n whose f " " “ «1 income is $20,000, m arrieds with the same in­
com e provided one spouse had no wages for the year, and certain m ar­
ried persona not entitled to file a joint declaration.
“ The b ill is prim arily intended to help those who have big capital
gains during m e year and to keep clooer tabs on corporations," said
H ilL "R igh t now, anyone who has a big capital gain has no way of
i m M U an early payment to cushion the im pact when the tax is due
A p ril is .”

Error
A Dec. 7 article in the State
Frees printed erroneous infor­
m ation when it reported that
IS A SU fratern ities had
outstanding debts with the
University.
The article stated IS frater­
nities owed $27,820, 90 days
past due, $19,979,80 days past
due aad IMS, 80 days past due.
Eleven fraternities actually
had outstanding debts totaling
$48,890.
Je rry
S n y d e r,
ASU
em aciate com ptroller, said
four fratern ities had no
sutstsm tng dsbts except for
bO b that month They were
Alpha Epsilon PM, Phi Gam ­
m a Delta, PM M fm a Kappa
Md PMKappa Alpha.

N
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Wednesday, January 30,1960 S tile Prase Papa 11

New spaper says
ex-coach heads
dtdnous courses

Devil netters
split openers
First-year ASU tennis coach
M yron M cNam ara has his
A n t win under Ms belt as Ms
team beat Western Athletic
Conference m em ber San
Diego State, £1.
"W e did pretty well for our
fin t time out,” M cNam ara
said.
F o r ASU, Paul Berstein,
Tim Anderson, Andy Krantz,
Archie Bouwer and Je ff
Yom ei a ll won their singles
matches.
The Devils (1-0) meet the
University of California-San
Diego Friday and University
of Redlands Saturday.
The University of California
beat A SU 's women S-l Sunday
The women begin W CAA play
against C al State-Long Beach
Friday.

B y Dave N e fte rp A
Y et another controversy has struck the ASU football program as
form er head coach Bob Owens reportedly is the bead of a Californiabased firm which sets up “ dubious’ ' extension courses for teachers
Owens is reportedly known in California as D r. Boyce Owens, a
respected educational consultant He is said to be known to officials at
McPherson College of Kansas, California Lutheran College at Thou­
sand Oaks, CaUf., and the now-defunct Prescott College, as Bob R.
Owens, the head of Am erican Educational Enterprises.
The Sacramento Bee reported Tuesday that the program under
Owens’ supervision is one of "dubious extension credit courses for
teachers’’ and said Owens did not teach courses for which he was
listed as the instructor.
The newspaper said Owens refused to comment on the story. The
State Press was unable to reach him far com m ent
Am erican Educational Enterprises is a Southern California educa­
tional brokerage started in 1973 to manage extension operations

O ffe r E x p ire s Jen. 28. 1980

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around the country. Partners in the firm reportedly include Myron
TarkaM an, brother of Nevada-Las Vegas basketball coach Jerry
Tarkanian.
Je rry Tarkanian to under National Collegiate Athletic Association
fqfM»thina for violations which include arranging bogus credit for
athletes.
D r. Boyce Owens reportedly has been an approved instructor for
San Bernardino State for the past four years and has taught extension
courses in Las Vegas. However, Dorothy Christiansen, an elementary
school teacher in C lark County. Nev., told the B w that she was hired
by Owens’ firm to run the courses.
The newspaper reported that most of the institutions it contacted
were unaware of Ow ens'm ultiple roles.
Stephen Bowles, head of continuing education at San Bernardino
State, said the C lark County school district had asked for and co>
sponsored the courses and paid Owens’ salary and travel expenses.
K arla McComb, the Clark County adm inistrator responsible for such
courses, said she knew of no such arrangement with San Bernardino
State.
„
Bowles said that since the early 1970a, California s state college
system hasn’t permitted campuses to conduct courses out of state, but
that somehow the courses in question had slipped through.
ASU is under N CAA and FB I investigations for grade falsification.
The N C A A is also investigating ASU for recruiting violations. Owens
became head coach after the firing of Frank Kush. His contract was
not renewed after the hiring of D arryl Rogers as ASU head football
coach.

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Pag* 12 State Presa Wednesday, January 30,1960

Possible shake-ups face
A SU 's athletic o fficialdom
Bv Jim E lslexer
ASU Athletic Director D r. Joe
Kearney said Tlieaday that die
athletic department stair w ill be
reviewed as seea as he returns to
A SU perm anently, for any
changes and “ roorganirtional
needs that might be needed.”
Two aesociate and two assis­
tant athletic directors w ill
receive word that thsy are oo ad­
m inistrative notice and that their
positions win be reviewed, ac­
cording to Kearney.
“The (ASU) Athletic Board in­
dicated to m e when I talked to
them for the dir ector’s Job that
they would be putting the
(athletic department) staff on
notice in order for me to hsve an
opportunity to interview them
and r eview each staff member
and
s ta ff
co n fig u ratio n ,”
Kearney said.
The University requires that a
staff mem ber be notified prior to
his o r bar contract expiring that
they are on adm inistrative
notice. Associate directors John
Wadas and Mena Plum m er, and
assistant directors Pat Kuehner
and Herm an Fra sier are ex­
pected to receive “ pink slips” by
Jan. 31, the day their contracts
with the U niversity expire.
“ T h e c h a irm a n
o f the
(Athletic) board told us a few
days ago we would be receiving
the notices,” Wadas said. “ They
have to tell us by the time our
contracts expire that we are on
notice. We haven’t received
anything yet, but are expecting
to. We also don’t know what new
moves there w ill be.”
Wadas is fiscal management
director.
"There are expectations from
m e to get a reorganixtional plan
and to review the staff,” Kearney
said. "There could be some
changes made, there could be
Just a review of where we are at, I
have to see when I return. ”
Kearney w ill complete a ll
businees with M ichigan State by
Thursday and make his final
return to A SU . He said he is hav­
ing no proM sm s with his contract
a t H S U , and added he has had no
indication from the adm inistra­
tion there that there is any pro­
blem with M s com pletely sever­
ing ttes with the school.
“ There haen’t been any pro­
blem s to m y knowledge,” he said,
"and in ta k in g with the ad­
m inistration here, as fa r as I
know everything is completely
d e a r.”
Kearney said be knew the
athletic department staff at ASU
would ho receiving notices about
a review o f positions, but wasn’t
sure whan. He said Alonso Met­
c a lf, vice-presid ent o f ad-

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ministration, would know when director at the Uaiverisity of Il­
the atiit+r"* directors would linois.
"C ecil is one of the candidates,
receive their notices. M etcalf
and tried to get on my staff at
was unavailable for com m ent
“ It’s a get acquainted pro­ M ichigan,” Kearney said. "W e
cess,” Kearney said. "I have to were in a process of determining
meet with them and find out a reorganiza tional plan then, but
about what functions each posi­ it was put in moratorium and
tion has and review how they fit there was never any action taken,
in with the departments pro­ so it isn’t sure whether he would
hsve been hired.”
cess.”
Kearney said that the latest
The University has also poetad
an
advertisem ent
fo r
an concern at M ichigan State over
associate athletic director that the possible tam pering of
w ill be the No. 2 spot in the recruits by ASU football coach
D arryl Rogers are completely
department.
“This is a new position,” unfounded.
"Obviously M ichigan State
Kearney said. “ It is a position
that is dependant on the would have a concern,” Kearney
reorganise tional process. There said. "If an athlete was attracted
have been a number of applica­ to Rogers or Ms style of football,
then there is the possibility that
tions for the position.”
One of the leading candidates he would want to follow him to
reportedly for the associate Job is
Cecil Coleman, a form er athletic

Quick quote of the day
“ He’s a standup com ic who dabbles-In basketball. I'm more
qualified.”
rtiosniT S ubs assistant coach A l Bianchi, asked about A l
McGwire's candidacy fo r various N B A head-coaching Jobs.

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Paga 14 Stata P rass W ednesday, January 30,1960

N ew golf coach 'im ported' from Canada
By Jim W allers
Contrary to popular opinion,
the new women’s golf coach is not
from the staff at M ichigan State
University.
Jocelyne Bouraasa is from
M ontreid, Canada and comes to
ASU after eight y e a n on the
Ladies Professional G olf Tour.
Bouraasa is a petite lady with a
captivating sm ile and the hint of
a French accent
“ It hasn’t been hard adjusting
to the United States,’’ she said.
“ The tour goes all over' the U.S.
and I’m probably here more than
in Canada during the year
“ I did have trouble in my
classes though,” she added.
Bouraasa attends night classes
at the U n iversity, working
towards her masters in physical
education.
“ I read the book and translate
into French and then I have trou­
ble answering the questions
because I have to translate back
into English, ” she said.
The hardest thing has been “ a ll
this paperwork,” she added,
pointing to the numerous papers
scattered across the top of her
desk. F rid a y was her first day at
the University and she spent it
working out with the team.
“ We went to the golf course out
at Awhatukee and I got to see how
the g irls play and team a little bit
of what they want to learn from
m e," she said.
In her first tournament with ASU,
the Lady Aztec Tournament in
San Diego, the team Finished
third among the 22 schools
represented.
“ We were in second place going
into the final two rounds and then
the weather became very bad,”
she said. “ We ended up in third
place overall w itii one of the girls
finishing in second place in theindividual*.”
Even though she hasn’t had a
lot of tim e with the team, she
feels they have a lot of potential.
“ I had a friend who was
watching the team and she said
bow she would hate to have to
qualify to be on this team ,” she
said. "They are going to be
tough.”
In the first tournament in San
Diego coach Bara sea noticed the
team had trouble adjusting to the
cq n flflQM when the weather
becam e bad.
“ What we’U be working on is
playing in different conditions,
different lies of the ball and hit­
ting the ball out of the rough,”
she said. "They seemed to miss a
few refinements and that is
where the team w ill im prove.”
BeiiM on the tour ctu> b*60106 *
grind; playing week-in and weekout, month after month can begin
to take its toll, according to
Baraasa.
"It is tough but you do learn

how to play golf,” she said.
Bourassa realizes an her ex­
perience in tournament (day that
won’t guarantee her being a good
coach.
“ There are a lot of good players
who can’t teach,” she said.
"They become geared to their
own game and find it hard to ad­
just to someone who can’t do the
things that they can. ”
Besides being on the tour for
the last eight years, Bourassa has
taught clinics and helped people
organize their game while she
was in Canada and says “ I hope it
w ill help my teaching methods.”
"M y
background centers
around physical education at the
University of M ontreal,” she
said, "and I have always been
surrounded by golf.” Her brother
was a golf pro in Canada and she
worked with him helping the
regular members and in the
junior programs.
“ I have been doing that since I
was about 16 years old,” she add­
ed.
She got to develop her teaching
techniques when she had a pro­
blem with her game.
“ I took lessons from a pro
named E d Oldfield, she said.
Oldfield is a well-known teaching
pro in Chicago and doubles as the
pro at the Camelback Country
Club in Phoenix during the winter
months.
“ He works on the structure of
the game and he is a perfec­
tionist,” she said. “ He helped me
get my game back together and I
learned a lot about bow to teach
o th e rs
how
to
im p ro v e
themselves.
“ I don’t know if that w ill be so
helpful here but I’m working with
the girls and we’U see.’’
Barassa left the tour to give her
knee a rest and ASU seemed like
the perfect place to be involved in
a teaching atmosphere.
“ I’ve wondered if I could do it,”
she said. “ It is like wanting to
check out the grass on the other
side of the h ill because you think
it might be greener. ”
Her left knee has been operated
on two times for stretched
ligaments and it forced her to
start taking it easy. Only 30 years
old, the strain of travel and con­
stant play intensifies the pain she
feels.
"Teaching w ill aUow me to rest
during the school year and play in
the summer months,” she said.
“The knee won’t be eo over­
worked."

for the past five years. Her teams
have finished no worse than
seventh nationally and in 1975
won the N CAA title.
“ I didn’t realize that the team
had done so consistently w ell,”
she said, “ but I know this team is
going to be very competitive and
we w ill be adding to the aw ards."
The schedule of tournaments
this year w ill be a rigorous one
with the girls playing in six dif­
ferent opens.
“ We w ill play in Austin, Tex.

and in a tournament in Georgia
later in the year,” she said.
“School w ill come first — over
practices «- and the grades w ill
decide who goes to the tour­
naments.
"M any of the girls are in their
senior year and that is hard
enough without putting the
pressure of playing golf too."
Bouraasa w ill require the girts
to carry at least a B average in
a ll their studies.
“ If someone is having pro-

blems I want to be able to beh)
them solve it," she said. "W e’ll
talk to the teachers and see what
ran h* done to get beck on the

Bourassa seemed at home in
her office in the A ctivity Center
surrounded by the numerous
awards that the women’s team
has won over the years.
H er
predecessor,
Judy
Whitehouee, coached the team

LONN tG A N S
BAND
U VE M USIC
7 N i q h t s s . Wo rk
n Tu e s d

D A V I D D O D T and
MIKE D IX O N
• Acdustn

S to re# !
16 0 6 £ Apac he B fv d
’ Tem pe

...
1*91 6

W

S to re
.
B a s e lin e R d
M esa

■

cy t l t t e

J

W ednesday, January 30,1960 State P ress Page IS

M ore about

A S U officials
face shake-up

||6lp W onted

OPPORTUNITY FOR b u lin a — or tttauronoa
motor to Mom tnouronoo buolntot. Part-time,
exetatont tong-range pooalQSWIoo. C M 838
»87SSam .W SoJW .onl».

DELIVERY H ELP arantod. Moot Hava own ear
wttlt Inoutonca. Oood par. thrao mghta a
«took. Tony's tttatan Food, «57-3541.________

it

D lm«-A-Llna_______

A S U . B u t i t i t a lm o s t im p a s s ib le

KENNY LOGQtNS ticket«: Rear ono cantor 7
ano 10p jw .o> w a CoS SlSSO Sa

t o a s s u r e t h a t t h a t p la y e r w o u ld
n o t g o t o A S U b u t M ic h ig a n S t a t e .
I f t h e a t h le t e w a n t s t o g o to A S U ,
o r t a lk

w it h

th e c o a c h in g

s ta ff

th e r e , h e c a n , a s lo n g a s r u le s
s u c h a s th e t h r e e v is it r u le o r o ffc a m p u s e n t e r t a in m e n t r u le i* n o t
v io la t e d . I l i e r e is n o v io la t io n a t

PINK FLO YD t Iellata wan tad Fab «boato, an»
(M oa. Contact McWaol 888-7537, Bob 884
OSOS__________________________________
ROOMMATE WANTED: StOOfmonlh phis W
uW W aa Vt mHa bom ASU. Cab Stava, (84TUNE-UP AND ON ohonga SID Cheap auto
repair. C a ll Slava, i

tsootper thousand «dOn n ln» and «tutting
circular» F rao Iwlormallon. TJ SwW rptfo,
23t8W oodbum 8L. Mlddltaown. OHIO «SOW.
ICE CREAM M anufacturer naoded at
8w«nomtVTtaQpo lo r liwmodfol« do» or night,
fu s or pan-Oms am ptayiw wl. No «kpertonco
n»o«»»«ty. Wo w ill train. PooHlon« ataoopan
•0 waltraaaaa. fountain poraona, and
buaboya. Intarvtawa Monda» thru Sunday, A S
p m Frtco end BoooMnoRd., 8388880._______
JO BS! Lake Tahoe, CaNtomtal U tile exp. Fan­
tastic tips! Poyt 81600-83000 aumettar
Thousand« needed Casino'« IWotauronw ,
Roneho«, Cmtaara, Ratting, M e. Sand S M S
lo r «ppuc al lonftn tofr» tarrata Ltapw ortd 3.

a l l i f R o g e r s t a lk s w it h a p la y e r
h e r e c r u it e d
S ta te .

The

tr a n s fe r s , i f
p la y e r s

w h ile a t M ic h ig a n
v io la t io n
h e t r ie s

a lr e a d y

at

c o rn e a

in

t o r e c r u it
M ic h ig a n

S t a t e , h e n e e d s p e r m is s io n fr o m
th e s c h o o l ( M S U ) f o r t h a t ."
" M a in t a in in g c o n t a c t ” w it h th e

For Rent/Lease
i-BEDROOM apartment, fam ished, air oondlttoned, peM, 8380 par month. 1204 W. 5th
BtreM . (57-5230.
W ALKING DISTANCE ASU. brand now apart
memo. 2 bodrenm and 1-bedroom. CaM Dave,

me 3tm

p la y e r s is n o p r o b le m , K e a r n e y
s a id .

“ O b v io u s ly

w henever

a

c o a c h in g c h a n g e is m a d e p la y e r s
w i l l b e in t e r e s t e d in t a lk in g w it h
t h e s t a f f w h e r e e v e r th e y g o . ”
R o g e rs

w as

u n a v a ila b le

c o m m e n t o n M s r e c r u it in g

fo r
th u s

fa r.

BUM PER STICKER: W rite your own, *3.75.
•and maa«ag« (lim it 2 Nrwe — 35 character«
each) with name, address and payment to: 0 .
E. Hansen, F.O. Ben (02, Sugar Land, Texas
7T47S. Abaw M eraabt tor daMvary.
C E L IA LAM BRUSCO *2.58, C o o n Spk. cone
•1.88, quart RonRtoc rum 58J8. Imported
boors, wtneo. magazlnee, snacks. Rundto'e,
University and MIN Ave., Tampa.

G it fE T O

kfclvN V U A R M V B IRA6I9. *vvat HIM uWIIWj
and 10 p.m. shows. CaH »882080

m

F E mM !§>

1878 ODYSSEY mop ad. 275 mitae, «reef condttlon. 178 mpg. ISIS. CaM Rtok; work 8820232, Item s 888-1008.
O N E PINK FLO YD ttokta. Mon., Feb. 11 In L.A.
E M I o a r , w br nW t
tw o

B LA CK fur C ie n b ig
eu»* wBw^^^w
aher 8 C 0 ,1878376

W AN T ADS
STA R T HERE
A nnauncom cnts
DISCOVER SCKAN KAR. A way M M o. a

«gbttuMpath attigua waaeh bold and advanI iiaanm a M M d u a l adw aaaka ttw i
rataUtaton o f sett and B ed. Ftim «nd dtacueatan Thureda», Jan. >1,7:38800 p.m., MU 214.

Autom obile»______
INTERNATIONAL 1-TON van, tM Loonltanpd.
AM-FM Strack. JSOcc V « Auto trin a Staso#
a S S JO S a rb a a ta lW r.S S t-s m ____________
1S73 NOVA. N o n aalnL a u la ak, 107 angina,
runa vary wad. SU SO . SS7-SS13 aitar 8 p.m
t asndRtan. Four near now
p iam lam ib ss. N sa bu he« N aad i Sad» nark.
W b lN tar» . S a » hrnt. Dar» « 87 9 7 2 . aven1SSI PLYMOUTH FURY. Saale i M hipB ita ltan.
nata wad. SSSSsrSM I lita r. CakSS7D3»4.
VW RASSIT, taw antas, fuel raaph ptol omd.
tint, a t
VW PA RTS S Maahtaa Sh ag a M S* W. Untvor•My. t l ptaee m ante ta s i M t IS S A b n h a ahas
a a ta ff J S eaeh, gaaawt ata and M e tta ti tram
I M J a , sN tatara S S A apaiS
tourt, VMvaSna SS w t

«Se Stadl SL

chairs

MENI W OMEN! Jo b sl CrutaoatUpel Sailing
expedHtonal Seeing Camps. No experience.
Good pay. Summer Career Ntatonwkta,
wortdwtdel Sand 54J 6 tor appMcMtonMntoitotonono to
Cruloowortd 8 Sox 50125.
Socremonto, C a lif (6080

NORTH SCOTTSDALE reeteurant needs Sue
help, fuH- or part-time evenings. CaN «her to
am . Mon. thru EM . §480258
NIGHT-TIME DENTAL telephone receptionist
needed 2
3 M gM s a weak. 53.00 per hour.
We wttt train. 1583477.

to

NEED PERSON w ith «d«8u«M spam time to
w rits report. Com m ission could exceed
58008 8488038
TUTORS NEEDED on campus. 82.78 to »300
per hour. 8 to 30 hours pm waok. Applicants
m ust have work-study grant. CMI Donnta M
0087108

VW FA RTS 8 M achine Shops, 11E4 W Utaver
tlty . 21 piece m etric tool kH 88.88, brake shoe
838.88, Mr n ito n 8 3 .(8 M l fitters I M S spark
ptuge (Bcetat HHaohl tHppcnSeneot 88c (ItmH
feud, VMvoHne 30 art. datargant 48c (NmH «V
8818877.
S E W IN G M A C H IN E , F ra a A rm ,
n o v s ru a o d , 198 0 , b e e t m o d e l, ■ till
In c a rto n . F u ll o rig in a l g u a ra n i« «
D o s e e v o ry th ln g . C o a t M N , m u s t
• s e rific e , $19 8 . 1 a ls o h a v e th e
b e a u tifu l c a b in e t th a t c a m s w ith
it. P riv a te H o m o . 9 4 9 -2 1 2 7 .
4 (2

«Id W aniad

A LL INTERESTED etudontn: H igh paying parttim e |obe on campus, you CM the home. Witt#
CcM iglaM Free». Boa IBS. BettavMH. M ich.
48111 new. H e ebMgtaton.
B I0 8 T 8 T S M B IN STITUTE, S ch o o l a t
R aipM aH iy Therapy, to acoapttng appNaanone tor b asic science irwtructorta) la leach
th a fo llo w in g co u rses: in tro d u cto ry
Ctwmtatry. Fhyatoa, AnMamy 8 FhyM eligyMath. FraN rance wIM be given to enlndtvtM i«l
wm i a S B . in biotogy or Zoology. tn iir n H d
person« Mtatad contact Mr. HooMita M 2784 M 8 9 B 9 -1 2 B 8

ja w a lrv
DIAMONOO. GOLD Htgtiset caeh paid. Need
M l etto dtomond«, Joseph Bomtng Jew ilm e.
•wt s»M UnNoralty Drive, Tempo. 807-8017

968-0066

Our representative will
demonstrate and answer
questions in your aiaa.
Friday, Fab. 8 ,7 p.m.
C e ll * 79-6468

f o r r e s e r v a t io n .

(»•hind Godfather's)

Bring a friend.

SUNDANCE TRAVEL Servie# — FtaO M
vvrvtcvi tor M l your trovai nsoda M tha Bata
budgm tamo. C on lie s w s _____________ __

T y p in g
ACCURATE typing, reneoitable rat— ,
eervtce. »38 6088___________________
CUSTOM TYPINO. Noor ASU. BSS OSSI.

Poom m ato W onfod
REM ALE AHTIST roommoto, «OOOlmonttl.
M im o ultim e«, wlth flood «plrtt. moMI» turntahod, toundnr, POOL ptaoh. «880134.______
FEM ALE FO R Sbedroom , two botti homo
ctooo lo campus, niooly tum tolwd, big yard,
friendly Mmoapttata. StlOfm onth piu* Vk
uWWaa.1
M ALE TO SH ARE twttbedroom , «115. U lulile«
Included. La Cresoenta Apt«. 8840880.
M ALE ROOMMATE, grad pre ferred . 8125 ptoe
Vk uttNttoa. CM IS im T MUM-OP.__________
NEED THIRD raommMa tor Sbedroom , Its
batti house. Ono m ile to campus. FoM . Mr
oondtttoned, clean, gutot. Prefer eertoua Mudent. Siaatm onth and u tilities. 986-2898 or
SSMBSS.______________________________
O NE BEDROOM in three room houee, nonemokor ptotorrad. Com pieta laundry tacititi#«
evali SUO phi# to ululile«. David E., «80-7482
otter 7 p.m.__________________________ __
PRIVATE BEDROOM. «ISO Include« uttattoe.
kitchen, laundry. ASU one mNe. Non-emoker
pratottad. Andy, SOS-4414._________________
TOW NHOUSE M Hayden and UnNoralty
need« non-emoker, tomato. SlSShnontti and
to utHtttoe. C on 1

S t v Ic b »

BH AKLEE CEN TER hoe Ite own "energy" pro­
gram .. . " Protein energy bora" .. . “U ke hav­
ing your lunch on the run.” 10 W. Alameda Dr.,
M e s s r s . ___________________ _

CONVENIENT TO campua. feet
quality typing. Etoctrtc typewriter CON

omo.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE M I
doblo ralos. 9 ysora legal exportarte#. On OMRpua pick-up and dMIvwy. Sparry ftam lngtan
■offcorrecting mochín«. Can SIS 8425.
TYPINO: ISM electronic. Term
research papera, dleeertatlon«, manuecrtpM,
tape tranecrtptton. Scottedel« Jo
TYPING: ISM Selecthe Rúen |obe » co p ie d ,
large or entail. Profeeetonei and very
____
roaeonabto. 531-5735.
TYPING. ISM Elctrontc 60. AH typo I
rrw nuecripti Handwritten or ceeeette lapa.
____
Marte, 846-4100.
TYPING, NEAR ASU Research
the«««, dissertations. English degree. Editing.
7 years experten«. SS7-4««3._____________ __
TYPING: IBM Setaetrie Ten yean expórtanos,
Otssertattont, theses, term papers. M l tormate. Joan, 277-3502.__________________
TYPING TMESES, d issertaitons, term I
etc. Pro te ««lone! aecrtacry, accurate, »pettin e
corrected, raccontane ratea. SCSS207.
TYPING IN my home. Feet, accurata work «ritti
ree»onesta rate«. Nancy Boldins. «06-7103-

W anted
BUYING SILVER COINS, t«S4 end prior.
on the dottar. C e ll Stavo, 033-7835,035-1400.
BUYING SILVER come 1(54 end prior, S1EJB
on the doBta. Colt Dove, <67-3245
CASH FDR »liver or diamond» or hard »tons#.
CoH Sob, 8M-1314 «her 5 JO._______________
W ANTED TO RENT: Garage or carport cleee
to ASU'» campus. CMI H olly M ««»0717.

P e a l Istats

P t a i Estate

TWO BEDROOM house, Maas. CTM 811,000,
137,900.
■««urne low M
Slavs, 836-1400

TWO BEDROOM house 810,000 CTM or
»7.000 cash down wttt carry. »38,000 l ik e ,
•36-1480

m
U3-

PAYINO TO F 808 tor thM *Md etaoe rtn« you
norar worn. For tntormMton, ctal NMeon 888
•008 Or R ich 8888838

xK .

FREE ROOM ft BOARD

if I noo a u ru in e r, i n i v i m is iu u y w ■ u v iiw iiig

Lost/Found

» • «—

M

L B

«

!

....... —

Obtain 'F R E E R O O M ft B O A R D .’ In ord er to d o that they w ould

LOST: 9KI laaksL down, ohlny bron ie wtth fu r
lined potter Ptaeee rattan. Rowotd. 848 1487.
•

M otorcycles
m s KAW ASAKI M 4tO . LOW mNoogs, robuttt
to# «nd. taking. 8700 CMI «088848 er 888

•Im p ly need to pu rch ase • hom o in Tem p« rather then rant. Thom a rt
m any w ays to pu rch ase in c lu d in g co-oig ner» and FM A 245'». R ent
m oney ie sp ent m oney. W hy not have yo u r room m atas rant from
y o u ? A n d , w han it com e s tlm a to graduate and to il, th a a p p re cia tio n
m ay paV fo r grad uate o r p ro fe ssio n a l sch o o l. C a ll m e fo r m ora d e ta ils
o r loaf osah to lo an hom os arou n d A S U .

WERUARAWTEE

A sk fo r P aul P m Hm * s
$31.1114 o r B31-6BBB ?

IH wwaanT m b yaur hatraa,

amefMbuyH.

SUZUKI 1S7S 087808. 10,000 mttoe, toggaga
rook, goad oondMon. SEA M er 8aM oftor. 80S
1188

THAT« A FACTI!

M elp W anted

Help Wonted

Personal

NEW YO R K

OF FRANC!

STATE OF MIND? '

THIS SUM M ER!

Just 1 Sandwich
If» «bet good

AFGHAN PUPPIES «66 (with pupp» MIMO».
Purwbmad. Thro« tomata» ovtatabto. C all «87S43SorSSSS1SS_______________ __

Instruction
PARACHUTE 12 mttoe from Phoanixl 18.00 oft
w ith Studant t.D. Group ratss. Phone 278
0010.

SUPER TRAVEL apportatati«« thrniighoot
USA No oar tantal; drtvo to or tram aN i
etttas. Arrange tnpa k>advonoa. Caro <
now. AAAOON Auto Tranco ort, 304-0301.

Pot»

l iv in g w it h a mora and don't oara to
putalclao NT 1% toko ai««««sra and torword
matt. Voi» dloorast 8381003.______________

12

Fun • Money • Good hours
LEAR N ABO U T THIS » K ill

«80 REWARO tor ttta rotarti of furniture whan
from Barctay-«. Ho «uaattona aabad. Anonymi
ty pyoronlood. Con Lorry M 8388388.________

OOOO STUOSNTS save 3S% O n-Auto In­
surance. Non-smoker« save 16%. C e ll Steve
London, 8381400.___________________ ___

DO YOU Item Nia aitar ChrtM mee ne m enar
M e sst Téléphona i

★ BARTENDING^

KNOW A good (oka? I wM Hawn. C all Mr.
SnordWy «IM M IS 7 ._____________________

W ELCOM E 9A CKI Wo re taking application,
now tor part- or tuM-tlmo hours — you con
tv«»88810oar hour, to o l (84 8015

540.
w^s»

TYPEW RITIA Fortable aiaotrt«, |uM raoondtHoned. Excettant oondttton. Need cash. 8120.
272-7818

14

LO CA L AM W AY d istrib u to r expending
buelneee, Beeke etngleo or couptoe, pert-time
or tulH kne. nooDMgMton. 833-1807

MEXICAN FEM ALE modM for ad to be used In
National M exican car m agohM . 8381880.

For Sal«

T ravel

p«r§onal_

B ü !in i!!_O pp.

d a y s in W w h e a rt o f th a
p ic tu re s q u e M a s s if C e n tra l S p e ­
c ia l lo u r te r lim ite d g ro u p w ith
n a tiv e F re n c h g u id e E x p e rie n c e d
h ik e rs o n ly .
F a r l u r lh ta Is ta n asM d w ,
oaN A n a # L a te e M ,
SS T -4SS 1, B S B R kH S S S N .1 , a i

We're a young. H ue |aan type of company thta'e looking for thoaa individuMa who,
ubta m btwwy m m word HUSTLE doesn't it w to in old dm cB Btyla.
Wa*!! a itattonM toot and aquipmant wholes star tfwt usas tong distance WAT8 ilnaa
to r ir t f * our aooounte It you'ra never conatdarad a sales p o K h * 1
U? u 2 i m t
th is — wa w ill pay you 1190 00 par 30 hour waab. plus generous commiealon WHILE

^Sow tatee good to be true? Wa invlle you to come by our olltoe and eee tor youraMI.
TMk to our amployaaa. than to ue. Wa guarantee you'« Ilka whM you 10a
CaM tar appoin tment
m b m B w iw i
Contreetare » «ppty • Phone: 2M OSE«

1 /a

H e lp Wantod

B. M. O. C.??
TOI FRIDAY’S - A netional raataurant corporation Ie looking
MANAGER ON CAMFUS. Wb n s rtM O R ls » ! » « • »
.* ?
oneretlna e multi-million doller butin««« with 180 employee« — a n d ere
cep eM eo f keeping pace with one of the hottest growth opportunities In eny
industry.
We will b e on cam pus February 4. Please cell Placem ent for more Information
and an appointm ent.

n*

Pag« 16 Stata Press Wednesday, January 30,1660

FEB R U A R Y 8,1980
That's a date that may be very
significant to your career. That's
the date that

will be interviewing people who want to
explore a career with the largest producer
of minicomputers in the world.
We have opportunities for graduates in
Engineering, Technology, and Business
in two excellent locations -- PHOENIX
and CO LO R AD O SPRINGS
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leader:
Phoenix - Manufacturing Engineering, Test
Engineering, Component Engineering, Production
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