s ta te

f r id a y

February 15, 1980
Voi. 62, No. 7 f

Arizona State University
T am p a, A rizona

© Copyright, Stato Praoo, 1960

Minority caucuses want hiring
reopened in athletic department
IhepeaU isaB efJMRJ athletic director, football coach
and «fat — lalaul I’narhas Mental hedadarad temporary
posUtana and the Jobe reopened, two faculty groups requeated Thursday.
The accusation la p art of aa 11-page statem ent of SO
separate complaints to the federal government. It is be­
ta« filed by the Black Faculty and Staff and CMcano
Faculty and Staff Caupuess .
The statem ent charges the ASU administration with
knowtaqpy engaging in a pattern of discrimination
against minorities and women since 1972.
It also requests the adm inistration “bring the Univer­
sity’s hiring policy into parity, so that the severe im­
balances which were created by the intentional conduct
of the University be corrected.’r
The statem ent asks that all hirings made under
emergency classifications be declared temporary, The
University should readvertise and accept applications
for those Jobs.
The statem ent also alleges that minorities and
females were denied interviews for administrative posi­
tions or have “never been considered" for the positions.
Members of the ASU Search Committee, who are
responsible for the hirings, and ASU administration
have refused to comment duo to “pending litigation.’'
The complaint will be filed with the U.S. Department
of Labor, the regional U.S. Department of Education in
San Francisco and the Civil Rights Division of the U.S.

Justice Department.
A espy also will be given to University President John
Schwada and the Board of Regents today, said John
Morris, spokesman for the caucuses .
The complaint stem s from the hiring of Athletic Direc­
tor Joe Kearney, football coach Darryl Rogers and six
assistant coaches.
The caucus alleges the hirings violate affirm ative ac­
tion guidelines because ASU (tad not follow advertising
and interviewing requirem ents and the positions were
made perm anent even though emergency hiring pro­
cedures were used.
The caucuses cite violations of the Civil Rights Act of
1964 and the Arizona Civil Rights Act.
In effect, these state persons not be discriminated
against because of race, color, religion, sex or national
origin in the case of employees or potential employees.
The executive order also requires employers to par­
ticipate in ‘‘recruitm ent or recruitm ent advertising. ’’
Ernesto Lopez, president of the Chicano Faculty and
Staff Association, said a t the meeting the charges refer
to all minorities and women who want to be hired or pro­
moted a t the Univerisity.
“The issue is the operation of the Affirmative Action
guidelines and whether they have any value and whether
they are to be respected,’’ he said. “As of now, the docu­
ment has been toned into the trash can.’’

Morris said examples of an ASU “discrimination
policy” are evident tai the number of tenured Jobs and
adm inistrative positions held by minorities and women.
There are 1,909 tenured positions, with 09 of those
filled by minorities and women, according to the
statement.
There are 23 ExecutiveAdministrativeManagerial
positions in which persons earn more than $25,000 a
year. Two of those positions are held by women, and one
by a Hispanic male. Dr. Ismael Dieppa, dean of Social
Work.
According to the statem ent, Dieppa was referred to
the Administration by the search committee, but the ad­
ministration “refused to interview the person of
Hispanic origin.”
The m atter was taken to the governor, who intervened
and requested the administration interview Dieppa, the
statem ent continues.
Subsequently he received an offer.
The statem ent also charges that a pattern of
discrimination “was known to the administration and
Vice-President V. Alonzo Metcalf as early as Sept. 9,1972
when the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
determined that ... a plan of discrimination did in fact
exist.
The EEOC’s charge was made in response to a com­
plaint made by an ASU employee ”

Gam m age sound system
installed despite law suit

'»«At*

et Agire
16S MI

By Ellea Haggerty
The installment of a 9606,000 Gammage Center
sound system is under way, despite a lawsuit
charging the University with illegal use of public
funds for the project.
A suit was filed Oct. 90 by Chambers,Inc., a
Phoenix contracting firm , Thomas Chambers,
Jam es Grant, Paul Roaensteel, Joseph Starts, and
Gary Link.
Grant, Roaensteel, Starts and Lisk represent
various contractors' associa tions
The suit charges the University with unethical
bidding practices, such as dealing with one con­
tractor to the exdusiao of any others and issuing
vague bid specifications.
The suit was tMamissad on Jan. 95 because the
court ruled the taxpayers had no standing on
which to sue the University.
However, the contractors' attorneys. Chuck
Case and Jo in Frank of the Phoenix law firm
Lewis and Roca, have appealed the court's deci­
sion.
D trta« the first suit hearing the contractors re­
quested aa injunction asking that ASU Physical
Facilities stop work on the sound system project.
The physical plant, which began Its work in
June, now has fiatahod about 00 percent of its
work, purchasing dtrectorO eorgs Morrell said.
Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Marilyn
RiddeO denied the injunction request.
"We got the feeling Mm (Riddell) prsd scldsd

Insubordinate’
M orm on gets
the b oot
Pago

7

Punched
for
pleasure
Pagg

12

’Cruising’
for a
bruising
Pag#

17

this case,” said one of the plaintiffs, who asked not
to be named.
The suit charges the University broke a state
statute by spending more than $5,000 of public
fluids to employ its own work force for remodel­
ing.
The statute, or force account law, ensures that
state agencies do not use taxpayers' money to
compete with taxpayers’ businesses, the plaintiff
said.
The physical plant did most of the preparation
for the installment of new speakers, consoles and
am plifiers for the auditorium , Gammage
todmical director Clyde Parker said
Plant workers have been cutting holes, doing
grill work and rewiring above the main floor, the
lower balcony tier and in the stage procenium for
new speaker system s, he said.
M.G.C. Construction, a Phoenix contracting
firm, began remodeling and enlarging the sound
booth Thursday.
The plaintiff said the University "got around"
the law by using student fees, not public funds, to
pay Physical Facilities.
He said the $60,000 from student fees that was
transferred to the physical plant did not pay for
overhead costs of 94 percent of the total, or $19,000.
This percentage is the average far a private con­
tractor’s overtoad costa, he added.

Wulk wants
to w hip
b e a c h boys
Pag*

20

Page 2 8tata P f — Friday, Fabruary 18,1990

In the neirs briefly
from the A sso cia te d Press
U.S. OLYMPIC GROUP TO MEET FOR BOYCOTT TALKS
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. — The United Stetee Olympic Committee
said Thursday that Its House Delegates will m eet April 11-13 to
act on President Carter’s request that the American team not
com pete In the Moscow Summer Games. Carter, repeatedly and
a s recently a s W ednesday night, urged the USOC to refrain from
sending a team to the Summer Gam es If Soviet troops are not
withdrawn from Afghanistan by Feb. 20. Robert Kane, president
of the USOC, said the White House had given no indication to
his group that a decision must be m ade immediately. "We will
abide by the president's decision," Kane said. "The president is
better aware than we are what is in the nation’s best interest.”
CARTER DENIES HOSTAGES WILL BE FREED BY WEEKEND
WASHINGTON — The Carter administration dism issed
Thursday reports that American hostages in Iran could be
released by the weekend and called on Iranian authorities to
clarify their dem ands. “We are going to have to see som e more
definition” of what the Iranians want in exchange for freeing the
hostages, said Hodding Carter, the State Department
spokesm an. Reports circulated W ednesday in W ashington that
‘ U.S. and Iranian negotiators had reached a tentative agreem ent
that could lead to freedom for the approximately 50 Americans
who have been held hostage since the U.S. Embassy in Tehran
wae seized Nov. 4.
SOVIETS ATTEMPT TO NEUTRALIZE AFGHAN REBELS
KABUL, Afghanistan — Soviet tanks and at least one MiG-23
fighter bom ber battled what was believed to be a rebellious
Afghan Army unit this week near Kabul, w itnesses reported.
They said they believed the MiG dropped napalm bom bs and
that an undeterm ined num ber of persons were injured. In the
northeast, a Soviet arm ored column suffered severe casualties
when it cam e under heavy attack this week by anti-communist
Afghan rebels, reliable diplomatic reports said. The Soviets,
who have been In Afghanistan since late December and present­
ly have an estim ated 90,000 troops there, were trying to relieve a
rebel-surrounded Afghan army garrison, they said.
LEFTIST TURKS CLOSE ISTANBUL
ANKARA, Turkey — Mounting leftist agitation engulfed
Turkey on Thursday, bringing life to a virtual standstill in Istan­
bul and the Aegean coastal city of Izmir. At least two new
d eaths were reported. Most shops and b u sin esses In Istanbul,
the nation's largest city, closed following bom b threats from lef­
tist militants. One terrorist trying to intimidate shopow ners was
killed in a shootout with police, authorities said.
CHINA SOLVING UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM
WASHINGTON — The World Bank says China has m ade
significant progress toward full employment for more than 400
million persons in its labor force, largely in agriculture. The su c­
c e s s of the world’s m ost populous contry in providing employ­
m ent for a work force that grew by roughly 150 million people
betw een 1957 and 1975 was attributed primarily to agriculture,
which absorbed two-thirds of th o se new workers.

ASASU
A n n o u n c e s the o p e n in g o f 7
STU D EN T SEN ATE Sen ate Seats:

ARCHITECTURE

2

EDUCATION

2

FINE ARTS

1

LAW

1

SOCIAL WORK

2

You m u tt b e e n ro lle d in the
co lle g e o f y o u r ch o ice .
f you a re Interested, p le a se
on tact:
THE O FFICE O F THE EXECU TIVE
VICE PRESIDENT
965-4377

Dan Rather to replace Cronkite
NEW YORK (AP) — Dan Rather, the “«0
Minutes” correspondent who gained national
attention by his questioning of Richard Nixon
dining the W atergate scandal, will succeed
Walter Cronkite early next year as anchorman
of the “CBS Evening News,” the network
announced Thursday.
CBS News President Bill Leonard said
Rather, 46, would take over for Cronkite,
television’! beet-known journalist, as an­
chorman and managing editor of the "Evening
News ’’
He said Rather had sifted a long-term
contract for the job on the top-rated nightly
news show. There had been speculation that
Rather would sign with another network and

«I» Iqport said he had received sn B million
offer from ABC.
Cronkite, 63, will continue in Ms preemit
position, probably through the preeidratial
inauguration next January. “And fm going to
ryiHwM» to be very active with CBS after
that,’’ he said in an Interview several h o rn
before the announcement.
Cronkite is s former foreign correspondent
United Preaa. He joined CBS News in July,
i960 and has anchored the “Evening News”
since 1962. Millions associate his presence with
the top stories of the past two decades, in­
cluding America’s space program and the
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Friday, Ftbruary 15,1960 Stata Praaa Paga 3

A S A S U o ffice r co n d em n s lounge sp eak in g ban
By Lari Wetnraeb
The MU policy banning
political and religious speakers in
the Reodexvoua Lounge to a
disservice to students because it
prevents Associated Students
election candidates from speak­
ing there, the ASASU executive
vice president said Thursday.
“Since the MU partially to
funded by student fees, it should
be for their use,” Sam Armstrong
said. “A function such as student
government should be an excep­
tion to MU policy because it
serves student needs."
Dee Schroeder, MU program
adviser, said the policy exists
because the purpose of the lounge
to for entertainm ent only.
“There are plenty of other
rooms in the building that are
compatible for political func­
tions,"she said.
Schroeder also said if politi­
cians or religious speakers began
to ta li to the audience in the
lounge, thqy would be asked to sit
down.
The policy states that because
die Rendezvous to an open setting
with a captive audience, it may
not be scheduled as a platform
for the expression of political,
theological or philosophical
views.
Lori Tanner, ASASU activities
vice president, said she

understands the ban but it should
not include student government
since officer elections take place
only once a year.
"I can understand that on a
local and national level they don't
want politics in the MU, but every
year we get complaints that
students don’t get to see or hear
the candidates and a forum in th e.
Rendezvous Lounge would make
it more accessible for students,"
she said.
Trudy Thomas, MU director,

said the policy was enacted in
1971 by the MU Student Enter­
tainment Committee. The com­
mittee decided students should
have a choice whether they
wished to listen to politicians and
the choice would be taken away
from them in the lounge, she
added.
Thomas said the policy has
been reviewed "a t least a dozen
tim es," but no change has been
made.
Tom Fulcher, chairm an of the

the committee to allow the lounge
to be used for candidate forums,
but his request was denied.
Douglas Anderson, an assistant
professor of journalism and
telecommunication, said the ban
is constitutional became “ it
zeroes in on one particular
room."
“ It’s really specific,” he said.
"It would be hard to prove First
Amendment rights are being
infringed on if someone could
walk outside and speak."

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Fate o f second
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o f Regents

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Spring Break

A proposed second ASU student
union may become reality if the
state Board of Regents approves
legislation this weekend that
would allow the state’s three
universities to issue revenue
bonds for the construction of such
facilities.
11» board win coosMtor the pro­
posal a t its monthly meeting to­
day and Saturday in Tucson.
Jack Penick, ASU vice presi­
dent for business affairs, said the
M million satellite union would
became ABU’S „No. 1 priority if
Penick said that since the cam­
pus to growing to the east, the se­
cond student union would be con­
structed east of the College of
Law, adjacent to a proposed stu­
dent services building.
If the regents approve the
legislation, it would also enable
the University to make possible
the
of a high-rise park­
ing garage.
Penick said the garage to
needed because current and
proposed campus construction to
eating up previous land needed
for parking.
•

committee, said the policy only
can be changed a t the end of the
year if proposed.
"Policy can’t be bended now
but it can be later on for
something such as ASASU
forums if that to desired,” he
said. "I can see where having the
forums inside the lounge would
be nice, but it to not policy and
there to nothing we can do about
it now."
Kevin Cosgrove, ASASU cam­
pus affairs vice president, asked

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Pag» 4 S tate Pr»»» Friday, February 15,1960

Opinion
r

slate
press

Our republic and its p ress will rise or fall together.
—Jo sep h Pulitzer

Let the inma tes run the asylum
Even the most casual perusal of page four of the State
Press demonstrates the large number of complaints we
receive concerning stories, headlines and editorials ap­
pearing on these pages.
Oftentimes these disgruntled readers are so incensed
that they demand action be taken in the forms of correc­
tions and retractions.
In one case, Fran Kush, wife of the deposed emperor
of Sun Devil Stadium, melodramatically announced she
wanted all State Press stories written about her husband
sent to her house for pre-publishing approval.
Her loyalty was touching. However, despite her invok­
ing of what she called her "constitutional rights," the on­
ly recourse she had for what she considered an injustice
was to w rite a letter to the editor. She refused.
She felt certain there was some person or group who
could put a stop to the “irresponsible” journalism so fre­
quently gracing the pages of this publication.
There isn’t. When it comes to editorial content, the
final judge is the editor. There is no higher authority.
With new-found patience, our sainted editor repeated­
ly >«■« proclaimed, “they can’t believe the inmates run
the asylum .”
But we do.
An idea has been kicking around for awhile, though,
that might help people like the innocent Mrs. Kush.
She could have brought her complaint to a community
press council. It couldn't have forced any retractions,
but its members would have discussed her allegations
and made recommendations.
Journalists often blanch a t the idea of press councils.
They smack of censorship. But a working press council
does nothing of the sort. It is a group of people who ad-

critiques from journalism faculty serve as a de facto
press council.
If a press council were set up for the Stale Press, the
student governm ent would have to be a p a rt of i t ASASU

vise and recommend policy to the editorial staff. It hears
complaints, but has no policing power.
It is used as a feedback instrument for the staff. In
return, it is an educational tool for lay people.
A news staff welcomes feedwck. How else to gauge
the effectiveness and quality of the product? And reac­
tion can be hard to come by these days.
We expected to find our editor swinging “where the
bold saguaros raise their arm s on high" last summer
after she wrote a right to work editorial. She came out
four-square against union expansion. We heard nothing.
The State Press opinion page editor says he would
welcome the opportunity to publish reports from a press
council.
“ It would be credibility city,” he claims.
Professor Donald Brown, of the journalism faculty,
can safely be deecribed as an expert on press councils.
He said applying the press council function to a col­
legiate publication would be “an interesting experi­
ment.”
“It wouldn’t solve a lot of problems,” he said, “but it
would be a good educating mechanism.”
Brown added that in the case of the State Press, the
Student Publications Advisory Board and unoffical daily

President Susie Eastridge says she approves of the con­
cept and would servé on such a committee.
“I
it is a good idea whenever you have an ad­
visory body to give you opinions,” she said. “If I were
the editor I would appreciate it. If you got flak from an
individual, the board would take the flak and digest i t
(before the editor has to deal with the com plaint).”
In theory, it sounds like a groovy Idea. But it seems to
set up a situation like the one Phoenix City Councilman
Howard Adams described when he referred to the bill
that lowered the drinking age to It.
“It seemed like a good idea a t the tim e,” he said. “It
w asn't a good idea.”
It would be too easy to use a press candi as a vehicle
from which to take pot shots at the newspaper. The Stale
Press is an aggressive paper. It’s we “hungry” college
students trying to make our marks.
In other words, this paper has enemies.
We certainly are not trying to silence those adver­
saries. What other institution has die guts to invite
criticism and then publish it?
Letters to the editor still are an effective tool for feed­
back—the most effective tool.
A press council would duplicate much of the work done
by the Publications Board and letters to the editor.
It isn't necessary. The inmates are not going to open
an additional door into the asy him
It isn’t to keep the looneys locked in, but to keep the un­
trained, the crackpots and the politicians out

Letters to the Editor

Payne is inadequate
Editor:
What a pity the ASU theater department had to stage their really
fine showcase series of plays in the stuffy old Payne rehearsal hall!
They don’t have much of a theater, unfortunately.
How ironic to build a multimillion dollar athletic facility and make
no effort to provide a theater for an institution of 37,000 claiming to be
a university!
It seems to me that this is far more obscene than any X-rated movie
that these same officials are now banning. I don't think this would hap­
pen if University people ran the University rather than the
sem iliterate politicians and other pawns of special interests.
Jackie Hayes
Humanities

Put lectures on p. 1
Editor:
Why not include a listing of academic events and performances in
the paper every day, preferably on the front page? Colloquia and
sem inars offered by various departments would be especially useful.
The green sheet does this, but on a weekly basis and in a publication
not often seen by students.
I myself often forget talks or lectures given in other departments
and I’m sure most students never know of their existence or that they
are welcome to attend.
I th»i* such a device would be extremely useful and would certainly
enhance the image of the State Press as the paper of an academic
community.
Today, for example, nearly 37,000 students missed an excellent lec­
ture in our soology sem inar on “Sea Snakes of Australia.'”
Pass the word.
Stnart G. Fisher
Associate Profs

STATE PRESS
MASVO C lU tin t
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STIVI MINATI
Mtwn iwg t SNoi
Cttv tOeor DAN M U NIS
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Copy C M IOMN ISHIKAWA

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Ole ASU campt* Tho aoort and «me* puMtihoO at Otto rm etpapor a n not
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W f lK C j

Students will participate
After reading your editorial (M ate P ress, fob.
7), I foal some response is necessary on beha lf of
the departm ent of journalism and telecommunica­
tion.
While one can expect a variety of opinions
ragardlM the change In direction proposed for the
ASU (ramo) station, your editorial appears to be
basad on false information.
First, yon state that the new station will ha
operated by the Scottsdale Cantar for the Arta,
lid s la simply not trae. The station will be
operated by staff members of the department of
journalism and flscnaiwunlBOtinn.
Tho Scottsdale Cantar will be involvod as an ox' arili I
capacity and ioni Ha atta
grana direction.
gaeenAy. yen stata Ihat thè station arili he “offcampus." Agata, tata la net trae. The shddtas ef
thè station arili he tacatad on tato campus aa <‘
le thè dspartmout ef
.Tha’
'la i
fida la prepeesd te
anso tha cast ef eenstracttag è tassar, and, ef
canne, te previde a batter aignal orar thè Volley
rtaaUy, I must raepond te tha ev ersi tana ef
odUariaL Yen suoni la ha natane thè i
arili
station will gravida a for

educational experience tana the facility
originell^, proposed You stated y san ali that
is M ainj ischool to learn to be profen tonáis.
There is
Bat
one way ta learn la he a professional
an
it om
and that ieundsr the guidance of a profoastanal.
We propose five professimele for the new ata­
ban, rae of each major department of tha stolen
staff. One of the major finding aonron for public
radle, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting,
requires a minimum of five fall lin o professionali
as a criterion far financial arapart That was the
major problem with tha nrlpaal prspeaal for a
student radie statioa. It had MtarnByaa chance of
racoiviag federal fondtag, lot atona community
arar dañaban. Both of
ta n
a puhhc radle stabaa
a n nal available.
, we wifi utilise
Beyond thoao five
ASU stadsato to a wide
news te productiva te
*
wtn have real napoaaihiBly ta n n a i
~
kind of onportonea wiB be ta­
in
I haps that yon and
will ooaoidar those faeton
la what gnu leal to

PNpl

Friday, February 15,1960 Stata Press Page 5

Safe to w a lk th e m all ag ain?
P ed estrian of ASU, your shina may coon be aaved.
A proposal that will give University Police authority to
cite bicyclists for moving violations on campus, a
prehide to an outrigbt ban on bicycle riding an Cady Mall
during peak hour*, is going before the Arizona B au d of
Regents this weekend.
Hallelujah. Perhaps once upon a time, when ASU had
far, far fewer students, people w aking and biking could
harmoniously coexist, but those dsys are over.
Bicycles are not an absolute necessity for transporting
oneself on campus anyway. Thousands of bikeiess
t ty i- d s have had to hike considera ble distances from
commuter lots and off-campus living units to classes
with little or no difficulty. Even the distance between

neglected to build any along Cady Mall, where a majori­
ty of bike traffic exists. Bikers have nowhere else to
ride, and that’s where the whole problem began. Con­
struction of new paths there is a must.
And pedestrians are not blameless either. In addition
to giving out tickets to offending bicyclists, how about
citing people who w ak on bike paths? Together, these
m easures would keep traffic orderly and well regulated.
Bicycle use on campus is a privilege that should be ex­
tended only to those who are mindful enough of the
presence of others on the malls to travel safely and out of
the way of innocent people on foot.
If the regents approve the proposal, students who w ak
to r ls ttn may never have to be constantly looking over
their shoulders again.

such faraway paints as the College of Business Ad­
m inistration and the new wing.of the Physical Sciences
Center can be traveled within the lO-minute passing
period with a steady walking pace and no sidetracking.
Still, it’s not all the bicyclists’ fault. The University, in
providing the m yriad of bicycle paths around campus,

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A nother letter

We're being misled again
Hour far can w e be herded by
this obvious atodbectton on tbs
pert sf cur federal government?
We are being led fade another
military confrontation in order to
improve the political standing of
[President] Carter and tbs finan­
cial standing of major Industry.
will have
another contrived crisis
Pearl Harbor, Cuba, etc.
They knew all along and used
these and other situations to force
our nattonal will. Can’t you see
through these hideous tactics an
tbs part of the Carter adnsiatottto
tlon? Our economy is on the
decline, eur foreign policy is
dsplotod and the quality of life is

But where has attend an been
focused? Away bom the bungles
such as Cuba (remember tbe
Russian troops), inflation, Iran
(day Mb), SALT, to that
"perilous political crisis’’ in
Afghanistan. Who cares who
oversees the puppet government
there? The oil companies sure do.
But just as tbe "facts" were in
Vietnam if the Commies get
Nam, Thailand will be next, then
us.
We need to wake up and con­
front the Carter administration
about inflation, the quality of life,
energy! Don’t let them “try’’ to
lens o»o lion aronsmy though thn
military. Note bow tbs stock
marhst picked up when more

)

don h r the draft was announced.
President Nixon was able to ex­
tract us from a “m ilitary confroatadea" in Vietnam just a few
years ago. Have we forgotten
already — can’t you see the
dtoabtod veterans, don’t you
remember the graves, haven’t
im rg h lives been destr oyed by
thorn federal gambits?
Step them now before it Is toe
late. Resist any attem pt to force
us into the servitude of the U.S.
m ilitary. Let’s solve our prob­
lems hare a t home with thought;
let’s not get taken up with the
herd in some nationalistic move­
ment.
K ehhPtem

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Pag* 6 State Press Friday, February 15,1990

Reading to be subject
of education conference
More than 700 teachers and adm inistrators from elementary
and secondary schools are expected to attend a conference on
“Reading: A New Decade and a New Challenge” Feb. 29 and
March 1 a t the Adams Hotel in Phoenix.
The llth annual conference is sponsored by the College of
Education a t ASU and by the Arizona Department of
Education, Division of Migrant Child Education.
Dr. Nicholas Silvaroli, director of reading education a t ASU,
will give opening and closing rem arks.
A special series of workshops far educators of m igrant
children will deal with producing math and reading m ateria ls
and getting ideas to increase oral language .
Early registration is requested. Registration fees rang« from
15 for the March 1 session only, to 919 for a luncheon, all sec­
tional meetings and conference proceedings.
For more information, contact the ASU Reading Center, 9657796.__________ ______________________________________

Lutheran Campus
Ministry

D evils'gridiron sinking
By KMty Smith
Football spectators sitting in the north end Of
Sun D eril Stadium may get a better view of the ac­
tion an the field if the stadium continues to settle
into the ground.
"We don’t know why the settlem ent has oc­
curred, but we think the rains and flood last year
bind something to do with it,” said Jay Alagia, of
M agadini-A lagia A ssociates, a stru ctu ral
engineering company in Scottsdale.
Magadini-Alagia Associates was consulted by
the University about the pr oblem.
“The situation has stabilised right now, and
some attem pts have been made to make sure
— w aring doss not happen in the future,” Alagia
said.
Dick G arrett, project m anager of the ASU
Physical Facilities Ptant, said a remedy is being
"We have considered pressure grouting the
foundation to remedy the situation,” he said.
r t r esurr grouting ii s firn rrn —trm ---- —* — 1
sand are p —y i into the ground to avoid gaps in
tm llrffaig f n i h H i —

Alagia said when the stadium was under con­
struction a years ago, the mountain it was built
into « a s Masted out, and the blasted rock was
comparted to farm the bottom foundation
"E ight feet of highly compacted rock and dirt
was spread ever the bottom to bridge away any
soft spots to the foundation,’’ be said.
“That foundation has shown some settlem ent,”
he said. "Foundation work always has some settk a sant that o cean that we can’t for m si.”
Alagia said the foundation is always being
monitored to find out how much the stadium has
settled.
“Holes have been to ile d into the foundation to

(ALC-LCA-AELC)

foresee if any additional seeping has occured,” he
said. "A future precaution may be taken to recom­
pact i t ”
"There is no safety problem whatsoever,”
Alagia said.
Jim Howard, project manager of Mardian Con­
struction Company in Phoenix, said the settlem ent
is behg monitored by his company.
Mardian Construction Company was contracted
by the University to build the stadium, which was
completed in IMS.
"We have monitored it for the last six months to
see that the settlem ent was not excessive,”
Howard said. “ Measurements were taken
periodically to test the progress of the settle­
m ent.”
Ross Jensen, a Phoenix architect, said it is not
uncommon for buildings to suffer some settle­
ment.
"All buildings settle to a degree,” he said.
"Mother Nature is a tricky thing and is not always
predictable.
" It’s not a serious problem by any means. It
happens all the tim e,” he added.
"We’re not sure what happened and why the set­
tlement has occurred, but we do know that there’s
net enough compaction of earth below the
stadium ,” Jensen said.
Jensen said an eye has been kept on the shifting
of the «»qdi.«m ever since the stadium was built in
1957.
Some cracking occured sosne tone ago, and the
cracks have already been filled in, he said.
" It will take a long tone to determine if the pro­
b lem is minor or if it is a bigger problem than we
expected,” he said.

Sigma Phi Ep to hold relay at Joe Sellah
Sigma PM irpeilmi fraternity, in conjunction
with Keg World of Scottsdale and the University
Plasm a Cantor, is holdtag a 24-hour marathon
relay from • p ■» Friday to 9 p.m. Saturday a t
ASU’s Joe Sefieh track.
The 15-man «tom will run approximately ISO

milm and all proceeds go to the Tempo Boys’and
Girls’ Club.
For more information, or if you wish to m ake a
donation, contact the Sig Ep house a t 117 IM1, or
Tom Gryder a t 9554SCS.

NUCLEAR REACTOR SAFETY
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If yon are looting for a challenge and wooId like to live in an uncrowded
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•

Sunday *

ATTENTION:

A T Dorm Residents
The Arizona Student’s Association is
com piling an in-depth report on the
housing problem s at all three universities,
and we need your help. Please write to us
and explain any and all problems you have
experienced with your dormitory. Our aim
in this matter is to provide you, the dorm
resident, with a better housing service,
and we cannot achieve this goat without
your assistance.

Phase write to:
THE ARIZONA STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
P.O. Box 13347, Phoenix, Az. 36002

A career in law—
without la|fschool.
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H you're a senior of high academic standing and looking
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+

Friday, February 15,1960 Stata Prass Paga 7

Mormon
C h u rch d o ctrin e o p p o sitio n
reason fo r e x ile , p ro f sa y s
By Clare Gramer
Sonia Johnson was excom­
municated from the Mormon
Church for opposing church doc­
trine rather than for her support
of the Equal Rights Amendment,
a leader in the Mormon Church
said Thursday.
"T he church has never
countered her support of the
ERA," said Dr. ElDean Bennett,
who has held several offices and
sat on three high councils in the
Mormon Church.
Johnson, mother of four and a
fifth-generation Mormon, was ex­
communicated after publicly op­
posing the church’s position on
the ERA.
Bennett, also chairm an of the
departm ent of journalism and
telecommunication, said the fact
that Johnson supports the ERA is
not the issue involved.
“She was excommunicated
from the church for speaking
publicly against church pro­
gram s and leaders, preaching
false doctrine, and encouraging
oth er M ormons and nonMormons' to do the sam e,” he
said.
But Johnson said she was ex­
communicated for publicizing the
political work the church is doing

Sonia

nationwide to halt ratification of
the ERA.
"They made a m istake in ex­
communicating me. There is no
doubt about that," Johnson said.
Bennet said discussions have
taken place in the past 18 months
between Johnson and the church
court where she has been able to
p re s e n t h e rs e lf and h e r
witnesses.
“The bishop of her ward, or
church congregation, has told the
public that he has a t no tim e tried
to dissuade Johnson from seeking
ratification of the ERA.”
Johnson said when she ap­
peared in the bishop’s court for
the Prsl of two trials, the court
had no charges against her.
“The bishop was lying about
some things a t the first, trial, so I
refused to go on without a tape
recorder—it would have been his
word against mine.
“I suggested they make same
definite charges against me so
that I could get witnesses and
would know what to tell them. So
for the next four hours or so we
Dr. ElDean Bennett
w orked o ut th e c h a rg e s
together."
Bennett said although there are ERA, the general attitude is that
many Mormons who support the Johnson has taken the wrong ap­
proach to the issue.
Johnson said many Mormons
are in favor of ratifying the ERA,
but no one will publicly oppose
the church’s stand on the issue
"After this started, I agreed to
meet with men leaders of the
church. I discovered just how
powerful of an enemy they are.
“At first they tried to get me to
meet with women officials in the
church. But why should I when
they are using these women as a
front to make it look like the
church is honest and the women
are involved.
"If the men tell the women to
do something, they will have it
done by the next morning,” she
added.
Johnson said she would be will­
ing to meet with the Council of the
Twelve Apostles, the Mormon
p resident’s advisery body,
because she is confident of her
position.
"But they won’t meet with me
because they know I have facts to
back myself up on everything I
have said,” Johnson said.
Bennett said the church has
never attempted to tell members
what stand they must take on
political issues.
"The ERA is a political issue.
The church has a policy that you
can take whatever stand you
want on a political issue. ”
But Johnson said, “Although
they never come out and say
what you can and cannot believe
in, the pressures are terrific. You
can’t imagine the amount of
pressure exerted orf you by the
Johnson
church.”

Visiting energy specialist
to discuss nuclear fusion
Nuclear fusion, the process which has been described as
"artificial solar energy,” will be discussed next week at ASU
by a scientist in the field of nuclear fusion research.
Dr. Frederick Coensgen, deputy associate director of
magnetic fusion energy research at Lawrence Livermore
Laboratory, will speak about "The Fusion of the Hydrogen
Atom,” at 8 p.m. Thursday in the ASU Engineering Complex,
room G-1S0.
Coensgen s talk is designed for a non-scientific audience, and
will include an explanation of the differences between nuclear
fusion and nuclear fission, as well as a report on research
progress toward successful generation of energy through
controlled magnetic fusion.

Mayallwalks of life
be comfixtaWe. ¿

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SUPPORTS THE STUDENT BODY
Students: present your
ASU I.D. when
purchasing any large
sandwich (Big Mac,
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cheese) and order of
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Pag« 8 Stata P ress Friday, February 15,1960

Family observation discussions
to showcase variety of speakers
A conference on “Family Observation,
Behavioral Assessment and Intervention” is
scheduled for Feb. 22 and 23 in the MU.
Conference directors will be Dr. Erik Ftlsinger, assistant professor of home economics,
and Dr. Robert A. Lewis, director of the
Center for Family Studies.
Keynote speakers and their topics will be
Dr. David Olson of the University of Min­
nesota, family interaction research and

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therapy; Dr. Robert Weiss of the University of
Oregon, recent theoretical developments in
couples’ therapy; and Dr. Murray Straus of
the University of New Hampshire, ethical
issues in family observation.
Early registration is recommended. For
more information, contact the conference co­
sponsors: the ASU Cento- for Family Studies,
965-3872, and the ASU home economics
department, 965-6878.

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H yp n o tized victim
d e scrib e s assailant
The University Police Department has released a composite draw­
ing of a subject believed to be responsible for the kidnap, sexual
assault and robbery of an ASU coed Jan. 26.
The subject is described as a Caucasian, 25-26 years-old, with dark
medium-length wavey hair over the ears. Police said the man has
dark eyes and a slender build.
The subject may own or have access to a light colored late model
foreign automobile with bucket seats.
The drawing is the result of the combined efforts of University
Police, the Tempe Police Department and the Arizona Department of
Public Safety.
The details of the sketch were obtained after the victim voluntarily
underwent hypnotism. The victim’s recollections were then recorded
by a DPS artist.
The victim, whose name has been withheld by police, was kidnapped
a t knife point while returning alone to her dorm from work, late at
night, in the vicinity of First Street north of Packard Stadium.
She was taken to an area in Phoenix where she was sexually
assaulted. After the assault, she was returned by the suspect to the
area where she was first accosted and released without suffering any
additional physical injury.
Call 965-3456 or any police crim e stop number to report any informa­
tion about this case.
*

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Friday, February 18,1900 itala Pratt Pag» 9

ASA expects approval o f liquor proposal
By J a m ie Joim son

Arizona Students Aasociation
members said they expect little
opposition from the Arizona
Board of Regents to its proposal
that would allow liquor on tbs
three state university com putet.
The board will hear the pro­
posal today a t its monthly
meeting in Tucson.
The plan calls for the sale of
beer and wine only a t apodal
events that hove been approved
by an agent or committee ap­
pointed by the regents.
Each event would be looked a t
individually by the committee
before beer and wine could be
served a t the event
"This time around we feel that
the bar owners will not be
threatened, and liquor stare
owners would have a new
m ark et” Patten said.
He added that adm inistrators
should be pleased because they
would still be in control of where
and when alcohol would be
allowed.
“They (administrator») would
indirectly benefit because same
of the profits would go to tfiem. If
alcohol was to be served, more
people would ccme to the events
and there would be m ore
revenue,” he said.
Regent Ralph Bilby said he
would listen to what ASA commit­
tee members had to say first
before making any judgements
about the plan.
"I understand that their pro­
posal is much different this
tim e,” Bilby said.
Kurt Freitag, ASA executive
director, said he expects an in­
terested reception from the
regents.
"The two members who have

recently left the board (Dwight
Patterson and Sidney Woods)
wore markedly opposed to it,”
Freitag said.
"I feel pretty good about it,” he
said.
Whether alcohol would bo
served a t athletic events would
ke decided by each university's
athletic director in conjunction
with the appointed committee.
"The athletic director would
first have to want it, or a t least
acquiesce to the suggestion,”

Patton said.
H ie regents are expected to
assign the proposal to a commit­
tee which edil study It and
possibly hold open hearings to
consider any opposition.
Freitag said a decision to allow
*the universities to apply for the li­
quor license will probably be
made a t the regents’ meeting
next month a t ASU.
T h re e y e a rs a go, ASA
members asked the regards to
consider a different plan for

allowing alcohol on university
premises. That request sigh
gested having bars set up in dif­
ferent places around campusJeff Patton, a member of AIA’s
board of directors, said the first
plan met with heavy opposition
from the regents, bar owners In
the area who wore concerned
about the addod competition and
university adm inistrators.
"The regents had the Image of
students getting bombed before
classes and driving around caus-

FREE BEER

ing trouble,” Patten said
Meanwhile, the regents will
consider a report an the sdmis
elans standards used by the three
universities and also a report
urged by the Arisons Legislature
concerning the equality of ap­
propriations for the schools
"gome of the members of the
Legislature are csnesrnsd about
the appropriations. While ASU
has a larger head count, it
receives fewer hard dollars than
UA," Bilby said

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Expert to discuss
crime's link
to environment
“Crime and the Environment”
will be die topic of a geography
colloquium a t 3 p.m. a t the
Classroom/Office Building, room
328.
Dr. Keith H arries of Oklahoma
9tate University will be the guest
speaker.
H arries has w ritten ex­
tensively on crim e and crim inal
justice, comparing ty p o and
variations of crim e within and
among cities and regions.

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Pao* lO S tata Praaa Friday, Fatoruary 15,1960

■SO -H A SSLE V I S A *
CREDIT GARD FBO H
SOUTHW EST SAT1H 6S
Up lo now. credit card s for co lle g e students w ere
alm ost Impossible to get. You either needed a course
in high finance to cut through a ll the red tape, or you
had to ask your parents to co-sign.
W ell Southwest Savings is a b o u t to te a ch you a lesson
in credit.

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Friday, February 1S, 1960 State Press Papa 11

A n ti-reg istratio n m ovem en t m inim al, poll sh o w s
(CPS) — Initial student reaction to President Carter’s
request for $10 million to reinstitute m ilitary
registration of some 15 million IS- to 26-year-old
Americans seems to be only slightly negative, despite
expectations that registration would ignite a huge
resistance movement. Anti-draft organisers, however,
are confident the spontaneous campus protests that
have broken out since die President’s Jan. 23 proposal
will eventually grow into a sustained anti-registration
movement.
An Associated Press-NBC poll taken just after Car­
ter’s State of the Union address showed that most (78
percent) Americans favored registration, but that a
m ajority (55 percent) of the 18- to 24-year-old people

Colfage
Oates

q

Announcement«

TEMPE •
CENTER

FOR ALL YOUR
JEWELRY NEEDS
Diamonds, W atches
14k Chains, Pendants
Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry
Watch & Jewelry Repairing

Today
The Inter Varsity Christian
Fellowship will m eet at 7:30
p.ip. today In th e Danforth
Chapel.
The ASU Marketing Club
will m eet at 3:45 p.m. today in
B u s in e ss
A dm inistration
Building, room 401. Bruce
Cole from the Bozel and
Ja co b s Advertising Agency
will Speak. There will be happy
hour afterwards.
Saturday
The ASU Lacrosse will
m eet at 1:00 p.m. Saturday at
Sahuaro Field at ASU for a
gam e against San Diego State.
There is a party following the
the game.
Sunday
The ASU Lacrosse will
m eet at 11:00 a.m. Sunday at
Sahuaro Field at ASU for a
gam e against UCLA.
M.E.C.HJL is hosting a Car
Show S t 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Sunday Feb. 17 at the Phoenix
College parking lot. There will
be trophies and awards.
Monday
Pi Sigma Epsilon will meet
at 6:00 p.m. Monday at Ninth
and Ash Restaurant. This is a
mandatory, short m eeting for
all members.
The Model United Nations
will m eet at 6:00 p.m. Monday
In th e MU Apache Room.
There will be planning for the
regionais coming up in March.
The Outing Club will m eet
a t 7:30 p.m. Monday In the MU;
Check the information desl^
for the room number. This Is a -ji
regular m eeting to d isc u ss th e trips coming up this spring. T3
Tuesday
The Student Branch of the
A m e ric a * I n s t i t u t e o t
A eronautics and A stronautics
will m eet a t 4:00 p.m. Tuesday
at Crackers located at 1420 E.
Apache. Q uest speaker Rod
Gam from Science-Talley, In­ 1
dustries will speak on the Pin­
to Craah Test.

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JEW ELERS

Places
Meetings

In the east, 1,000 marched a t Harvard. A tiny turnout
at Columbia degenerated into a shoving match, the only
reported violence of the “movement” so far.
Countless demonstrations have been held between the
coasts as well. The crowds are generally well under 500,
but there have been many incidents — at Nicholls State
in Louisiana, at Rice, at Illinois, a t Cornell, and at the
University of Iowa, for example — in which organizers
had reserved rooms too small to accommodate the
numbers of interested students.
Hie organizers themselves are encouraged by the
number of students who have reacted so quickly. They
expect the number to grow over time

surveyed opposed it.
'
A number at informal, largely unscientific student
polls by campus newspapers did find widespread
support for registration and even for a renewed draft.
Ohio State’s phone survey discovered 67 percent in
favor of registration, y d ile 64 percent of the students at
Marshall University supported it. At the University of
Texas, the Daily Texan found the most popular joke
around campus had two students agreeing to meet a t
fall registration at UT, but missing each other because
one had assumed the other had m eant the University of
Toronto. Nevertheless, the paper found “a mixed if not
mildly favorable reaction to the registration proposal”
on the Austin campus. .

6 Hours Credit
No Prerequisites
AH interested are invited to an information session
Friday, February 15th, at 12:30, Language & Literature
Building, C46 (or call 965-7184).

30.00
30.00
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Pag» 12 S t a f Pr—a Friday, February 15,1990

Acupuncture
C h in e s e p ro ce d u re u se d to tre a t asth m a
ByKymFex
Two-year-old Michael Moffat
giggled as he pulled his red Tshirt up to Ms chest and the doc­
tor popped the needle in.
After the doctor had the
needles in place, Michael smiled
with his hasel eyes twinkling, and
his white-blood hair flopped
around his head as he bounced on
a pillow.
Michael is one of 47 children
who are treated with acupunc­
ture for asthm a a t a bee clinic in
Tempe.
The clinic, which tre a ts
children from 2 months to 19
y e a n of age, is conducted in the
clubhouse of the Tempe Garden
Townhouses, 4701S. Mill, on Mon­
day and Wednesday nights.
Dr. J. Norman Wahlrab spon­
sors the clinic, which he started
in October to honor the Interna­
tional Year of the Child.
Wahlrab, 56, is a naturopathic
physician (one who uses no
drugs), a chiropractor and a cer­
tified acupuncturist He has a
practice in Sun City, but he lives
in Tempe.

e w saswarm»
Is
ptaeod
In
the
sensitive
skin
near the
a
art
acupuncture
0-year-oM Todd Tonguay grimaces <
America
and
into
6
-montb-old
Rebecca's
arm .
acupuncture
in
He said be got started in
R ebecca, M ichael’s little
acupuncture in 1972 when a col­ England.
“I used to throw darts in a bar siste r, is suffering from
league returned from studying
the discipline in Hong Kong. before I took up acupuncture,” resp irato ry problem s. Her
Wahlrab went on to study Wahlrab Joked as he put a needle mother said it is asthm a but doc­

Californian
to speak on
management

CARPET
REMNANTS

f
’

COMMON MISCONCEPTIONS
CONCERNING

Gestalt Therapy

Y ear-E n d
C learan ce!

In celebration of its silver
anniversary, the College of
Business Administration will
pr esent Dr. P eter F. Drucker,
C larke P rofessor of Social
Science and Management .a t
Claremont Graduate School at
Claremont, Ca., speaking on
“Managing in Turbulent Times"
a t 3 p.m. Wednesday a t Gammage.
The series of sem inars, lun­
cheons and speeches will be held
in celebration of the Business
College’s 25th Anniversary.
B e g i n n in g
th e
d a y ’s
sem inars, ASU professors
Harold Fearon, William Raif and
William W erther will discuss
“How is Management Going to
Change Between Now and the
Year 2000? “ a t t:30 a.m . in the
B u sin ess A d m in is tra tio n
Building, room 101.
Sim ultaneously, P rofessor
William Boyaa of the college’s
econom ics departm ent will
speak on “Politics and the
Economy" in room l i t of the
sam e building.
For more information on the
day’s events call Stan Moyer at
the C enter for E xecutive
Development, 905-2441.

A ONE-DAY WORKSHOP WITH JAMES SIMKIN, Ph.D.

Dr. Slmkin will focus on som a of th a theoretical
aspects of Qaatalt Therapy and dem onstrate h it
approach. Ha It considered by many to b e a purist In
h it style and approach. This one-day workshop will
provide a unique opportunity for thoaa who would Ilka
to listen and learn from his extraordinary comm and of
Qaatalt T h e o ry .

ever 800 Carpet
and Sheet Vinyl
R EM N A N T S .«

Saviage Up To

Sunday, February 17,1960
10 a.m .-6 p.m.
Sunburst Hotel, 4925 N. Scottsdale Rd.

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$28 PEE — Includes lunch. Register by calling
THE QE8TALT INSTITUTE OP PHOB4IX
4102 N. 12nd St., Phoenix, Ax. ttO lt

»46-3187
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tors will not diagnose asthm a un­
til the child is 2years old.
With her green terry-cloth
Jump suit unzipped to her
diapers, the child allowed the
doctor to insert i filament
(acupuncture needle) into the
middle of her chest.
Rebecca’s mother held the
baby's arm s so the filaments in
bar forearm s would stay in place.
For the first few minutes Rebec­
ca was quiet. Just moving her
bead to look a t people. She soon
tired of laying still and began to
kick her mother in the stomach.
“She doesn't mind them (the
needles). The part she doesn't
like is staying Mill,” Mrs. Moffat
said. "The kids don’t even blink
when he puts the needles in, so
you know it doesn't hurt them .”
She said when Rebecca was
receiving one treatm ent the
needles were pushed all the way
in. Acupuncture needles are ap­
proximately two inches long, but
only a small fraction of the needle
goes into the person.
“One tim e I wasn’t careful and

.

CORNER OF M E L ft 10th ST.

A
S

6 East 10th Street
SW Corner o f Tamp# Center

U

PHONE: 894-1234

)1S

F rk fy , February 15, i960 S tate Pr—» Page 13

Morm about

C h ild ren treated fo r asthm a
•he ran them all the way fan”
Mr*. Moffat said. “It didn’t
bother ber, but it worried me. It
didn’t hurt anything, though.”
Mrs. Moffat said her daughter
has not been back to the doctor
since December and she is doing
fine. Michael is also doing well
a fter
th e
acu p u n ctu re
treatm ents.
Rebecca and Michael a n not
the only Moffais who visit the
Wahlrab clinic twice a week.
David Moffat also sat patiently
beside Ms m other as the doctor
placed the needles in Ms chest,
forearm s and one in the top of
each foot
Because, like most of the clinic
children, 6-year-old -David is
older and has a m ore advanced
case of asthm a, he gets the treat­
ment in Ms feet also.
The doctor determines where
he will put the acupuncture
needles through a CMnme pro­
cedure. The process determines
which of the IS m ajor organs are
out of balance' and causing the
"There are U prim ary organs
in the body, and I feel all 13 of the
organ pulses through the w rists,"
Wahlrab said.
He picked up t-year-ofd Justin
Sundberg’s w rist and placed Ms
fingers as if he were faking a
regular heart pulse. As he held
both wrists in the sam e position,
he preened lightly with three
fingers on each w rist to feel six
individual Dulses.
Adjusting hi» grip, Wahlrab
pressed harder and felt the re­
maining six pulses. The doctor
said he was feeling pubes for
such organs as the Mags, small
intestines, colon and the liver.
"I can feel three in each wrist
with a light touch and three in
each wrist with a harder touch,’'
he said.
As the doctor ran his fingers
down the center of Justin’s
forearm , he said he was looking
for a sensitivity point. Wahlrab
said each Major organ has a
meridian down the body and
along that m eridian are sensor

points that are stimulated by
acupuncture needles.
"I put it (the needle) in areas of
sensitivity and stim ulate them to
bring effect to the organ,”
Wahlrab said.
Acupuncture does not concern
itself with the symptoms of a
disease as much as it does with
the cause, he said. Through the
acupuncture points the organs’
pulses a re stim ulated and
regulated to effect a cure, he
added.
While Wahlrab searched for the
sensitivity points in Justin’s
arm s, the fourth-grader watched
intently. This was Ms first time at
the clinic and he admitted he was
scared.
"It’s great here, but I’m a little
acared/’hesaid.
After Justin’s needles were in
place in Ms chest, arm s and feet,
he said he felt no pain.
He said he takes his asthma
medicine in the morning and a t
MgM before he goes to bed but he
hopes to be able to stop taking it if
the treatm ent works.
“It (the acupuncture) won t
help Just one time but a few more
tim esandit will,” Justin said.
Justin was referred to the clinic
by a friend who also hae ” >hi—
and has been helped by the treat­
ment he receives. Greg Sim­
mons, an 11-year-old, said he is
off Ms medication now.
He said he likee not taking Ms
medicine and he feels better after
the treatm ents.
"But sometimes I get scared
and it hurts, but not too much,"
Greg said.
He said it hurts when the
needles are energised. The
energizing procees involves sen­
ding pulses through the needles
and into the childs body.
The child holds onto a solid
cylinder with a cord running to
the Acu-Touch energising
machine. Bev Anthony, one of the
doctor’s helpers, touches the
pointed hammer-like tool to the
needlee.
While the children watch Bev
’energise’ them, a distinct beep­
ing sound eminatee from the

machine and pulses are sent
thrugh the needle.
Wahlrab uses an energizer on
the needles to speed up the treetment. Without this procees, the
needlee would have to remain in
the children for 20 minutes in­
stead of 5*7 minutes.
With children on ever* couch,
parents sit on the sidelines
watching their children do some­
thing they, themselves might
never consent to.
Little brothers and sisters are
not ee apprehensive as some of
the parents.
Mary Jean Wahlrab, the doc­
tor’s wife, said children not
receiving the treatm ent often
come up wanting to be stuck with
the needles.
"It can’t hurt anything and aw
don’t want anyone to be left out,’*
she said.
Sarah Adams, S, wue near tears
when the doctor passed her by, Two of her brothers were laying
on the couch wife needlee in their
m mnn
bodies, but she sat on the floor
shaking her head ‘yes*.
Using chiropractic technique« aa pert of the treatment for asthmatic
The first time the Adams’ came
chMren, Or. Wahlrab relax— a patient before piecing acupuncture
n—dee In hie beck.
to the clink, Sarah dM get to see
what brothers Glen and Chuck
were going through. Wahlrab put her mother said.
because she wanted to keep it
n needle in Sarah and ahe loved it,
"She cried when be took it out in,” Mrs. Adams said.

J r

YOU’RE GRADUATING ♦ ♦ ♦
W HATS NEXT? ♦ ♦ ♦
Have you really thought about your future? We have. Because at Law rence Liverm ore
Laboratory the future is being shaped every day b y p eo p le like you
W e’re Law rence Liverm ore Laboratory, op erated b y the University of, California for the U S
Departm ent o f Energy, and located in California's beautiful Liverm ore valley just minutes from
the San Francisco Bay Area. W e’re involved In many exciting projects concerning energy, na­
tional defense, and bio-m edicai research.
Let us h elp you choose that first job. If you have o r are about to receive a degree in Engineer­
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Citizenshio Required An Equal Opportunity employer M/F/H/V

LOOK FOR US ON CAMPUS

Expert offers advice
for test memorization
By David Davis
If your mind goes blank before you ta^e a teat, you can learn to pre­
vent it, according to an A8U psychology profeesor.
With the use of Jingles and other methods, students can memoriae
long lists of things, said, John Killeen, chairman of the psychology
departme n t
Students should also have a better overall view of the information
being coveted, he added.
\
Instead sf Jnist reading words iriMfennsim n stnil that stm bnli road s
•action of the text, think abent the textual concepts and quiz
themselves, he said.
“It’s usefeas and pointless te b y to rem ember isoiatad facts. After
rending a rsrhfet unit. thaatudsntahanM ask himself questions about
it,” Killeen said,
11» text m an rial becomes m ote understandable instead of Just

u

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Students should study in an atmospher e sim itar to the one that the
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Pag« 14 Stal« Press Friday, February 15,1960

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Friday, February 15,1960 State Press Page IS

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16 Stata Press Friday, February 15,1960

Elvin Bishop

. ,

The blues boy struts his stuff
The latest all-new Elvin Bishop Band
ambled onto Dooley’s stage Tuesday night
and whipped through more than an hour of
brisk bhies and southern funk.
Ehrin’s reputation as a Bud-sucking
good old boy preceded him to Tempe and
the sparce crtnvd was ready to receive.
Elvin delivered.
Twice during the first show, E.B. destaged for a strut through the aisles of the
room with his wireless red Gibson.
R worked Tuesday in much the same
way it works regularly for sim ilar crowd
pleaicrg like Garland Jeffries, Bruce
Sprinpteen and, last and least, Randy
Hansen.
Where other rockers seem to cower from
audiences, these performers are willing to
mill with the busses, always under the
watchful, protective glare of security and
road crew.
It’s a calculated risk that almost always
pays off, both for the performer, who
always seams a little more real after such

Elvin

Bishop

a trek, and for the audcnce, which gets to
see how red those eyes rm lly a re ..
Anyhow, Bishop seemed to be enjoying
Mm—if out there, and that's what counts,
right?
The band itself was young and energetic
enough to sell the songs, which, taken at
face value, were almost exclusively 1-4-5
blues progression.
A saxophone duo stage left spat punchy
im iw i parts beneath the rhythm section
riffs. Each occasionally stepped out for an
Qniwiianal screeching solo. Nothing great
but nothing too Godawful either.
The musical highlight of the evening
came as an encore when a harmonica alto sax duet quietly boogied at the front of
the stage. Band members joined the jam
om by €M, i i Bishop thumped the shuffle
Rom backstage over the airwaves.
As the ensemble filled out, the paced
picked up a little and the rave-up was on.

arts& entertainm ent

SiSSi

Space of The Payne Lab School. Reser­
vations may be m ade by calling 9663437. Tickets are priced at $3.
"Company,” a musical bjjLStephen
Sondheim will play on the Phoenix Lit­
tle Theater M alnstage February 21
through March 0. For tlrhjM, and ticket
Information ceil 254-215f
*...

THEATER
“A U fa In th e Theater,” « play by
DaviAMamet, which was the final pro­
duction In the ASU Theater Show case
Series, will be gtageci by {I* Phoenix
Little Theater d | 5 p./yi. today, Saturday
and February 22
C all 254-21$1
for ticket informafidn. ‘ - K i'. * ; 5
"Pacific Overtures,” by Stephan
Sondheim, will be presented by ASU’s
Lyric Opera Theater at 8 p.m. today,
Saturday and February 20, 22 and 23,
and at 3 p.m. February 24 In the Music
Theater. Tickets for all performances
will be $5 for adults and $3 for full-time
students. For reservations call 9653396.
"2 X Stoppard,” a duo of plays by
Tom Stoppard, will be presented by
ASU Theater W ednesday through
February 24 and February 27 through
March 2 at 8 p.m. in The Alternate

CONCERTS qntfR EC ltA LS

JeantPieræ Rampa!

Eugene Pridonoff will play a piano
recital at 8 p.m. Saturday In the Scott­
sdale Center for th e Arts. His program
will Include the Beethoven Sonata
Opus 109 and the Schum ann Sonata In
Q Minor. Call 994-ARTS for ticket Infor­
mation.
Fred Waring with The Young Penn­
sylvanians will perform at 8 p.m. Satur­
day In Qammage Center. Tickets are
$8, $7 and 86 at Qammage and
Diamonds Box Offices.
~ ■ ms

Alexandre Lagoya

no.

¿¡turn*

¿m um .
£ K P E R \m k.

¿F’WHmLVre.
/mnoGüWL

Tee wes t urani In miss the Valley prendere of
captivating etnaleal...
“Pacific Overtures break j

new g ro u n d in the
theatre e n d leene* the a u d ie n c e th a k e n a n d
hrea th te ts w ith e ic it e m e n t a n d beauty

Rex Reed

Tha Baity

A n e t q u in te e n ch a n lm g . to u ch in g . m te lh g e n i a n d
attogether re m a rka b ie erork o l theatre a ri

Martin Gottfried

New Terk Paet
1 w o u td re co m m e rtd il lo thè m ortd

issrn about ttwarostcpportunttioo
BVBPfBDfB

CNve Barnes

• The New Ter* Times

CBe

ELECTIUCALB
MECHANICAL!
INDUSTRIAL KNCMVraUNG
COM PUTO SCIENCES

and Lyftee by Stephen Sendhahn
Ticket» avaBalle et
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March 6
uno.

Friday, February 15,1960 S ta tt Press P s q t 17

Fried kin cruises a brutal street
Two of William Friedkin’a movies probably
always will be mentioned in the u rn e evil breath.
"The Exorcist,” that sensational portrayal of a'
young girl poaaoaed by a grumpy, demonic dude
that scared shit out of Just atout everyone, wgs
one of the most controversial movies of the 70s.
John Q. Public fell for that subject m atter, and
the big "E ” had everyone a twit and aflutter for a
few month*.
“Cruising”, Friedkin’s brutal new movie, has
been and will be just about as controversial.
It is about a police officer that goes undercover
to hire and capture a sadistic m urderer of New
York City’s homosexuals. Al Pacino is Steve
Burns, the cop that "disappears" into the nether­
world of gay life—S A M heavy-leather bars and
sen clubs.
I’m going to chicken out on this one and let a
paragraph from the press kit further explain the
setting:
“Characterised by intense and often violent sex­
uality, this is a world that exists far from the
m ainstream of gay life, experienced by only a few
homosexuals and by almost none of the straight
community.”
An explanation sim ilar to this prefaces the start
of the movie.
United Artists obviously is concerned about the
potential backlash from any community or group
of persons that will take offense to some of the
generalities the movie could generate.
Burns takes the assignment to hasten Ms ascent
up the ranks of the police department, but

Volunteer
actors
needed
Bruce Liddil and Prank Zullu,
ABU visual 'com m unication
students, need two volunteer ac­
tors, one m ala and one female,
for a film they’re making for the
Scottsdale M arshall’s Search and
Raacue Pease.
Filming for the iCmm project
will begin aa aeon as the Cast is
sat and filming win continue on
wesk ends ihrfiugti Mn~~*~
For information contact Bruce
atM M M l or Frank a t M8-MS7.

Loggbis
Alert
Because of the addition of
apodal guest star Tom
Johnston, the Keaay Leggins
concert will run a little longer
than expected. ASASU and
Gammago Canter want to pro­
vide you with the most com­
fortsbio concert environment
possible. To aid with this, they
have requested your coopera­
tion in the following areas.
The 7 p.m. performance will
start promptly at 7 p.m. Doors
will open for this show at •
p.m. People holding tickets for
the 7 p.m. show should arrive
entfmal
Consequently, the is p.m.
performance will to delayed.
It Is raqueated that ticket
taidars for this performance
NOT ARRIVE UNTIL 10 p.m.
to facilitata parking and the
entrance to Oammags Center.

become* obsrased with the grotesque reality of
this dark world. Prom scene to scene Pacino’s
complexion hardens and his eyes sink from what
they see. U’s a gripping performance.
It could easily be Pacino's “Serpico” ten years
later, though, and with “ ...And Justice For All”
still etched on the memory, it seems that Pacino
has done more than his share of incisor-grinders
for awhile.
Supporting players Paid Sorvino, as your stan­
dard frazzled detective, and Richard Cox, as the
you know what, are both unforgettable.
The soundtrack of music and subdued white
noise is equally unforgettable, as it swirls and
buzzes around the action as it did in “The Exor­
cist.”
“Assembled” and produced by Jack Nitzsche,
the music plays the bastard cousin to “Saturday
Night Fever'”s slick and soppy accompaniment.
Each song pounds the viewer with perverse
energy, capturing the tension of the movie’s
thrusting, frightening editing.
Each of the knife murders is documented almost
gratuitously, especially as the first helpless victim
issnuffed.
v
Characters appear and reappear out of context
throughout, adding to the mysterious division of
good and evil.
And the movie ends with a confusing, in­
conclusive series of episodes.
What’s it mean*
1don’t know. You tell me.
—Dave Walker

life
ST.

G u e s s W h o ’S
C o m in g T o
ru s ?

UGCJSTTNES
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602*967-3295

EPISCOPAL PARISH
OtHn MM CaNaaa Fame»
and laMawaMe lor ssWss* stMSwits
■wry SawSay at 11:00 a.m.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE:
8:00 a.m ; Holy Communion
9:00 a.m . Children's Church 8 Coffee — Adults
9:1Sa.m . Church School C lasses —
Children A Adults
10:00a.m . Choral Communion
11:30 a.m . College Forum A Lunch
5:30 p.m . Episcopal Young Churchmen
(High 8chool)
Representatives from Disneyland w i b e on
cam p u s conducting interviews for s e a ­
sonal employment. P le a » c o n ta c t your
pgrt-tlme placem ent office tar information

DAILY SCHEDULE:
7:00 a.m . Morning Prayer (Mon. • Sat.)
7:00 a.m . W ednesday — Holy Communion
A Morning Prayer
7:00 p.m. W ednesday — Holy Communion
A Healing

Disneyland.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

THE REVEREND B. FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, N, RECTOR
1735 SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE TEMPE, ARIZONA 83281

• 1979Walt DisneyProductions

P a rty

*

with
Mike Pulos and the Spaghetti Co. Crew

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1980
^ G u aran teed Good Tim es For All
i

M M M M M W M M W M fM

H appy Hour

Com« to the

t t u . M l DAY LONG 12 MRMHTE

N .A .t.A .

Fried Brand
Navajo Taco

THE SPAGHETTI COMPANY

TODAY I
D«k«r C«nt«r, ASU

11 «.m. to a p.m.

Owsar 4Si b M i

Rege 18 S tate P ress Friday, February 15,1980

'Bird Lives' in bop retrospective
By Sasaaae McElfresh
“Bebop is the music of the know when to applaud. They a “bop poem,” will highlight the
evening, as well as a program
future,” a saying goes. Weil, the think everything is memorized.
filled with informative notes on
“
I
feel
a
renaissance
of
blues
future is here this week as the
Century Sky Room Jasz Chib and Ja n . The roots and the exten­ the history, setting and nature of
the music.
presents “Bird ’n’ Bebop,” part sions of the roots,” Bishop said.
The performing musicians are
Bishop said she thinks the
two of its year-long history of ja n
series will!benefit all clubs and as follows: Emerson Carruthers,
series.
The show will explore bebop — organizations in the area that Virgil Lane, John “Cos” Cosoli
the style, the era and its most promote modern "or not so and Richard Torres, tenor; Allan
Chase and Phil Paul, alto; David
venerated artist, Charlie Parker. modern” music.
“We will have an informed Axton, trum pet; Prince Shell and
“It will be an entertaining,
educational experience,” said music audience, who will be more Lee O’Donnell, piano; Ted God­
producer M ary Bishop of open-minded about music,” she dard, guitar; Dennis Sexton and
Randy Vincent, bass; Lewis
added.
Panacea Productions.
Bishop said narration and Nash, chums; and Rod Ambrose,
The show will be presented at
8:30 p.m. Monday and Feb. 25. cameos, including the delivery of narration and cameos.
Doors will open at 7:30. Tickets
are 94, $4-50 at the door.
Each show in the 12-part series
focuses on an isolated area of
Scottsdale’s Largest Selection
Jazz, with upcoming shows in­
•Packaged to travel with tender love and
cluding big bands, women in Jazz,
a tribute to male singers, groups,
care
rock ‘n’ roll and implications and
•Mailed to 50 states
innovations in modern music.
The first show, held last month,
•F R E E custom potting — our pots or
was titled “The Blues.”
yours
"Our main purpose is to
•Large selection o f Arizona pottery
showcase local talent,” Bishop
said. “Particularly artists-th at
•Free care instructions
people haven’t heard.
“Another extremely important
•Complimentary cactus seeds
reason for the series is that
there’s at least two generations of
OPEN EVERY DAY
young people who know nothing
3911 N. Scottsdale Rd.
about ttw music, What improvisa­
tion is, what creativity is,” 'she
added. “They’re a generation
raised on records. They don’t

,a c tu s

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Friday. February 15,1890 Stata Pf—« Peça 19

mora diversions more diversions mora dlversk
information call 264-2482, ext.
• Mary Pcndlclcn and Waller 472.
Coaand of tha ASU Music
Department faculty will pre­
sent a program of music for
piano and four hands 6 p.m.
Tuesday In the Music Theater.
Mozart*» Sonata In F Major;
Dvorak’s Slavonic Dances,
Opus 46; Schubert's Fantasia
In F minor and Mendelssohn’s
Allegro Brillante will be
featured plecee. Admission Is
free.
Tony Sandler will be
featured In a new solo produc­
tion of MA Continental Musical
Affair" at 8 p.m. Tuesday In
Qammege Canter. Appearing
with Mm will be Norwegian
singing star "Torill.” Tickets
for the show, priced at 17.50,
86.80 and 8SJ0 are on sale at
Qammage and Diamond’s P* ‘
Offices.
Jean H errs Hampel and
Alexandre Lagoya will appear
In conoert at 8 p.m. Wednes­
day at Qammage Center.
Tickets are 88, 87 and 88 at
Qammage and Diamond’s Box
Office»
PtiyMs 8leoldbe«p, Takayort
Atsumt, and Lois McLeod of
ASU’s Music Department
faculty will present a chamber

LECTURES
Allan House r, the greatgreat grandson of the famous
Apache chief Mangus Col­
orado and a leading Native
American sculptor, will speak
at a m eeting of The Heard
Museum Quild a t 10 a m .
W ednesday. The m eeting,
which Is open to the public,
will be held In the auditorium

i

of The Museum.
SHUTTERBUQ DAYS
A Shutterbug Day, spon­
sored by The City of Scotts­
dale Recreation Division, will
be held from 1 to 4 p.m. tomor­
row a t S c o tts d a le Mall.
Scheduled events Include m u s ic a l
e n te r ta i n m e n t ,
clow ns and mimes, booths
sxhlblts
and
and
dem onstrations. For more in­
formation contact Ja n Mit­
chell at 984-2408.

DO IT NOW
AND BE QLAD
DO IT LATER
AND BE SAD
•FrM tM t of your auto, radiator
•Compiota cooling ayatam
•Put your car In cool working
ordar, drive your car to:

RAMSEY RADIATOR
1S49 E. University Or.

187-8322
OIm o u m i 'triSi «Sa aS.

Pacific Overtures

2 .7 Ï C K K I W I * «

-$¥N tTEVIL LOUHCC . Af*CHÉ aH?UWAL ìnliM PE.

Tony Sandler
music recital for violin, cello
end pleno at 8 p.m. Wednes­
day In the Muelc Building
Recital Hall. Admission Is
free.
Rioherd Bunger will present
a fres , concert of prepared
piano m usic at 8 p.m.
Thursday in tha Music
Theater.

EXHIBITS
New Mexico Pakitlnga tram
the Harrison EMel|orf Codes
tton will be on display at the
Phoenix Art Musuem today
through March 30.
la ri LlndRjrman, former
chairman of ABU’e Art Depart­
ment, wtH present a one-men
exhibit tommortow through
March 1 at Marilyn Butler’s
Fine Art Qailery m Phoenix.
nisi win be on view today
through March 11 at the Scott­
sdale Center for the Arts.
-Cyelaa," sit exhibit of 80
Eastern Pueblo paintings, wIM
be on display through March
14 at The Heard Museum, 22
Bast Monts Vista Road In
Phoenix,
Wtaroelera by Barbers L
B elder will be exhibited
through February 28 In the
Qammage Center lobby.
will be on display at the
Phoenix Art Museum, 1828 N.
Central, through March 18.
Sphere by
«rill be on
Phoenix CotQailery. 1808 West
Thomas, through Friday. Per

A Bridal Fab is coming
to Fiesta M a ll
Getting m arried is one ol the most im
portant moments m life Com e ion m the
celebration at Fiesta Mall
There'll be wedding-related activities
taking place throughout the mall creating
an atm osphere to tit the occasion
In preparation for the w edding itself,
and a life together afterwards, you'll find
most everything you need from Fiesta
Mall's three m apr departm ent stores
and over one hundred specialty shops
C hoose from an unbeatable
*
selection of w edding and formal
wear, furniture, housewares and
gifts You can also m ake full travel
and accommodation arrange­
ments tor the honeymoon
Ail in one place'
Enjoy plenty of
parking, long shopping
hours, an d a celebration you won't
want to miss February 14-17
Fiesta Mall's Bndal F a r Alma
School and Southern In Mesa

Experience It

Page 2 0 Stata Press Friday, February 15,1960

m o v ie s

“It’s tlM UCLA Syn­
drom« thsy live In
. . . if they lose a coup lt
gamos,
everybody thinks
thay’ra daad.” —
Wulk

Harlgns Theatres

A l P a c in o is C r u is in g
fo r a k ille r.

W ulk expects slow dow n
By Charlie Dias
Pozuzu, Beelzebub and Lucifer
are all famous devils, but none of
them will be of any help Saturday
against USC and Monday against
rejuvinated UCLA as ASU’s own
Devils attem pt to either catch or
stay one game behind Pac-10
front-runner Oregon State.
“We’re in good shape physical­
ly," ASU coach Ned Wulk said.
“We’re working on polishing up
dungs. At this time of year a
team tends to retrogress in san e
areas."
So far this year, ASU is 1-1
against USC and 14» against the
Bruins.
The expected showdown
against the Trojans may turn into
a slowdown (ala Stanfosd) of
sorts, if Wulk is correct.
“We expect 'SC to slow down
the game,” Wulk said. “They’re
a t the point psychologically in
their season where they might try
that.”
Psychologically speaking, USC
doesn’t lead the Pac-10 in mental
health. After placing second in
the conference last year and
making the NCAA post season
playoffs, big things were ex­
pected of the Trojans, as they
were returning Purvis Miller and

Byron Scottd 1), one of Ned W eft's field gen«rets, hopes to lead the
Deeds on their trail to the Fee-10 title. The DevNs face tough rivals In
IM C and U C U Saturday and Monday to decide who will wear the
crown e l FA C ahamplan.
SMirtawsrunJanM

"1551 ÜfilvGQfTtf

TEMPS

*

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CRUISING

CA ME LVIEW 2 9 4 5 S17B
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TO W ER P L A Z A 2 2 7 3 7711

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BEING
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PETER SELLERS SHIRLEY Mk LAINE
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‘BEING THERE”
J^W^RDEN-MELVYN DOUGLAS
FNCHARDDYSART* RICHARD BASEHART

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Friday, February 15,1960 Stale Preee Papa 21

e

Sun D evils'sixth man
likes to play the game
By Dave Nattergall
Johnny Nash likes to play basketball, and he’s
not sure be has done enough of it this year.
“I’m dissatisfied with my playing tim e," he
said, “but that can be said for everybody on the
team ."
Nash probably wouldn't be satisfied playing 40
minutes, the entire length of a college basketball
game. That’s the kind of player he is.
And because he is that kind of player, he is
perfect for the role be plays on the Sun Devil team .
He is the sixth man, the one who comes in to give
the team a lift when it starts to sag.
Most players at the college level want to be
starters. But whether he starts or not is only
secondary to Nash, a junior spending Ins fourth
season with the Sun Devils after redshirting his
second year.
“There's really not any difference between
starting and coming off the bench," he said. “You
still have to come in and do the job. You have to be
ready when you come off the bench and you have
to be ready when you s ta r t”
And this year, Nash is ready for whatever he has
to do.
The S-foot-7 forward from Long Beach, Calif ., is
averaging 7 points and 4 rebounds a game. And
although he only plays 34.« minutes a game, he is
fifth in the Pac-10 in assists with 4 per game.
His no-look passes have drawn many an "ooh"
and “aah" from Activity Center patrons this
season. He has proven to be a sort of “swing
man,” one who can play either forward or guard,
helpiiM the Devil guards bring the ban up the floor
in heavy traffic.
He said he would like to play some guard for the
Devils, and thought he would this year, since ASU
was lacking experience in the backcourt.
*i was told when I came here I’d get to play
y e * guard, but it never m aterialised. I'm still
watting.”
Nash has come on strong in recent outings, scoring his season high with 16 points and eight re­
bounds against Stanford Feb. 3 and hitting for 15
points and seven boards a t Oregon last weekend.
But things haven't always been rosy for Nash,
who also is an accomplished musician, playing
saxophone and drums. He came out of high school

a t Long ^ a c h Poly as one of the most highly
recruited pay ers in the country.
He started 27 of ASlTs 31 games his freshman
year, averaging 6.4 points and 5.8 rebounds a
game. Then came the redshirt year, after he suf­
fered a compound fracture of his right leg in an ex­
hibition game to start the 1977-78 season.
Everybody remembers th a t Except maybe
Nash himself, who doesn’t like to be reminded.
“Don’t talk sbout that,” he said. “I’ve forgotten
about it except when people ask m e.”
Nash, a broadcasting major, doesn’t like to have
people look a t him as the player trying to put his
career back together after an injury. And as far as
the leg itself is concerned, that feat is accom­
plished.
“The leg was rehabilitated faster than most peo­
ple expected, but ss far as judgement and timing,
it took a lot longer. I had to learn to play the game
all over again.”
Last season, his first back after the injury, Nash
started half the Sun Devil games and averaged 4.4
points and 3.8 rebounds a game. It was a
rebuilding year, both for Nash and for the Sun
Devil team.
Nash said attitude problems were the major
reason the Devils finished 16-14 overall and only 711 in their first year in the PAC.
“If there was one major problem last year, it
was lack of team unity,” Nash said. “ But now, at­
titude is the main reason we’re winning. Our
number one goal is to go out and win the rest of our
games.”
He said the team is still confident, despite losing
to Oregon State and falling to second place in the
conference.
“The loss got us down for awhile. When we lost
to them the first time we had them beaten and last
time we had them beaten too. But we’re still in a
great position. We should have beaten them
without Sam and Alton (Williams and liste r) and
we should have beaten them with Sam and Alton. I
still think we’re the better team. ”
But whatever happens to the Sun Devil team the
rest of this year, Nash will be ready to take the
court next season. Because Johnny Nash likes to
play basketball.

Asst. Sports Editor

Time clock makes
'stereotyped' game

Johnny Nash

A Sp ecial O ffer From

A S U S t u d e n t s ..
If you’re over 18 you can rent a Ford
Pinto or other fine car at
SPECIAL LOW W EEKEN D RATES

starting
* t

The key word in the whole thing seems to be
“strategy.” When baseball came up with its
designated hitter, this took a lot of the strategy
away from the game. The theory was that it would
lead to more offense and higher scores. That’s the
same thing the shot clock provides.
But the point that must be raised is that more of­
fense is1not necessarily so good. Maybe its a
reflection on the “more, more, more" attitude of
American society.
Oregon State coach Ralph Miller made a good
point when he said that the pro game today is too
stereotyped. Not only in term s of the shot dock,
but also from the standpoint that sone defenses
are disallowed in pro basketball.
Both the delay game and the sane defense are
tactics that a college basketball team can use to
offset disadvantages incurred from playing a
stronger or more talented team.
That’s something every coach should have the
right todo.
I’d go into tide issue in more detail, but I have to
rush off to class.

Ever get the feeling that everything is just too
rushed this day in age?
You don’t see anybody on campus walking slow­
ly from class-to-ciass any more. Everywhere you
look society has this bustle-bustle attitude.
And for good or bad, college basketball probably
will be going this way too. The thought of a shot
clock has been bandied about for several years,
was even tried in the Big Eight far a year, and is
more or less a question of when rather than if.
The pros have been using a 34 second shot clock
for several seasons now. The subject of a shot
clock in the college game is brought up every
year, and seems to be gaining support.
There are two basic schools of thought on the
issue. The first ana bolds that basketball is meant
to ha played under the baskets, with the ball going
through as often as possible. The other, that a
coach should be able to use any tactics ha feels
usceSsary to keep the othsr team from scoring.
That might mean holding on to the hall far large
tn w r i» of time. It works well in football. If you
mount a long scaring drive, the other team ob­
viously caa't threaten you white it doesn’t have the
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Kearney to reevaluate athletic departm ent
■ yJtm W alton
T ht u 6 rta nlhtorts prngram a t A3U need» review, accordiagfe Athletic Director Dr. Jee Kearney.
"We «IB be work»« to eet up« program that accents
the pa iM w things involved in getting a college educa­
tion,” he said.
Every effort is being made to assure that .the school
w ont suffer from the academic eligibility problems that
plagued the school sports program last season, Kearney
added.
Last year eight football players were suspended from
the team for failure to meet academic requirements.
ASU was farced to forfeit its first eight games of the
season and lost any hopes of a post-season bowl bid.
So far, nobody has showed an in ten t in leaving ASU,
KaaraeysaJd.
"To date, I haven’t beard anything from the football
pinyan about leaving. When an athlete wants to talk to
another school, he needs to get permission from the
athletic department, and nobody has inquired about
other schools yet,"
He added that he would be surprised if more than two
or three playen decided to leave ASU.
Kearney said he knew about one Michigan State

Devil women
faring better
in conference
Women’s basketball a t ASU,
tike Rodney Dangerfield, gets no
respect
Compared to the men’s pro­
gram , the wemsn are like the lit­
tle kid, maybe wiping a Utils snot
off his nose, looking hungrily into
the candy store window, —- he
doesn’t want it sB —Junto Utile.
Well, after a rocky start, the
women are finally getting some
of their just desserts and are at
the .500 m ark on the season with a
111-48 posting of Central Arizona
College Tuesday night in
Coolidge.
The 10-10 Sun Devils host the
University of Southern California
Trojans a t 5 p.m. Saturday in the
Activity Center, in a preliminary
before the men’s game between
the sam e two team s at 7:30.
ASU was led by balanced scor­
ing fruai/foinrrm em ben. Katy
Scales scored 86 points to lead the
D evils.’.
Casandra Lander whs not far
behind with 20points, followed by
Cathy Aiken and Kathi Pugh with
IS points apiece.
The Devils were Up at half-time
56-17 and scored 65 second half
points to ice the game.
The Devils have now won three
of their last four games and play
four more before the last game of
the season against the UA
Wildcats in Tucson, Feb. 28.
Of the remaining games, ASU
plays two of them a t home:
against Southern Cal Saturday
and Yavapai College in the
P h y s ic a l
E d u c a tio n -E a s t
building, Feb. 28.

player that tried to contact football coach Darryl Rogers
about transfering to ASU, but was told he would have to
go through the proper channels.
"We will be looking into all sports, not Just football”

ASU Athletic Director Dr. Joe Keemey calls time out to reevaluate the ASU athletic department Kearney wants the
athletic department to be mom responsive to student’s
needs, acadsmteally and athlotleailv.

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In an attem pt to straighten out the problems, he la
gearing the program to meet all of the athlete’s needs.
“Basically, what we are trying to do — and have been
doing — is to identify those athletes that are having
academic problems and provide some assistance as
quick as possible,” be said.
He added, along with identifying what has been done
in the past, his department is working to determine what
steps can be taken to improve the program within the
NCAA guidelines.
"ASU will be m aking's strong commitment to pro­
viding for an athlete’s educational aspirations as well as
athletic intentions,” he added. "Education will be the
critical part of the program. ”
The program will be directed towards both male and
female athletes and he hopes to have the plan outlined
and budgeted by this summer. This will be the formal
addition to what is being done now.
Kearney will also be working to help students with
other problems they have.
"Not every student just has academic problems,” he
said. "We are trying to provide outlets on campus to re­
spond to specific student needs. ”

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Friday, February 15,1960 State Pr— Pap» 23

W restlers going
for No. 1 spot
B yJIm Etslegsr
It’s getting to be like butting your bead against a brick wall, it only
feeto good when you q u it
Cal Poly Sea Luia Obispo, the No. 3 ranked wrestling team in the na­
tion, brings it» talent, ranking and deaire to ASU today in an attem pt to
dent whst has thus fsr been solid rock, the ASU wrestling team.
Five times SLO baa went up against the Devils, and live Untie it baa
come away with a face full of lumps.
But ASU bead coach Bobby Douglas figures the old law of averages
that breaks walls down eventually could catch up with his seventh
ranked Sun Devils.
“They're trying to get back a t us.” he said. “The match is mare im­
portant to th an than it is to us. They have the position, we’re just
starting tocim b.”
Douglas figures a win tonight (7:30 p.m. in P.E. West) could put Us
team as high as fourth in the nation, and could drop th Mustangs as low
as sixth.
“ It’s really aot a m atter of bow far we’ll move up, but how far they'll
fall," Douglas said
ASU beat SLO earlier in the season 0 -1» a t Cal Poly.
The move from the Activity Center, where the team s were sched­
uled to meet until last December, when there was a schedule change,
is upsetting to Douglas.
“ 1 never liked it (PJL W est)," ha said. “It’s hard to j e t crowds in
there, and it doesn’t help our wrestling program to wrestle in facilities
like that, w psrislly agsineta team HhoCal Poly.’’
Last pear, in ASU’s end of the horne-and-home series against the
Mustangs, the m atch ta w 3,300 a t the Activity Center*
“I never gave It a whole lot of thought to have the match a t Cal Paly
though, but I thought about moving the mdtch off campus, to a Ugh
school, but there’s a policy that we (ASU) don’t do that."
But Douglas said the place of the match will have no affect on the
outcome.
"I can't preoccupy my tim e with facilities problems. It won’t have
ooe thing to do with winning or losing. It would be nice to be ia the Ac­
tivity Center—but we aren’t "
;
Although more valuable to Cal Poly, the m atch dees have ita exigke .
cies for the Sun Devils also.
h v ,,- .* ' s
Mostly at stake are lasting» for the NCAA championships Mar. IS­
IS.
W * . .tAASrtP-**
Randy Hoffman is under the gun, having to heat «ha No. 3 113pounder in the country tonight in Gary Fisher » get a sapling. In
November, Fisher bant Hoffman by twcr paints. U Hoffman doesn't
win, he’ll probably draw the No. 1 ,3 or 4 seed in the NCAA tourna­
ment, which Douglaaaaid “would m akea rengk read to h au l”
Douglas says th s m atch belli dowa to almost tbs first two weight
dasees, Hoffman a t 111 and Eddie Ortiz a t 136. Ortis is under the gun
also, having te pull out a win Is keep Us No. 7 ranking and a seed in ths
nationals.
Ortis’ opponsnt Is aot (taflnate because of recent injuries in the
weight dees. But if Ortis ta w s Don Lemol, it could prove to be the
best m itch of the UgU. The lest tim e the two met, Lamel won 13-13.
ASU is favored in four of the Ion weight d e e s« .
“The important m atch» will coma la tba national tourney,”
DougUaeaid. “We’re leaking past Cal Poly. Our goals are eat a little
Ugher than thsm . We’re net peaking, we’re waridag towa rds « peak.
Everything we do will bo for the nationals and ccnfcranes. Cal Poly
will give us momentum for UA (Feb. 3 ^ aad the conference.
“But 1— srrsw night will show whether tUs Is a good teem (ABU),
or a g n a t loam. People underestim ate the character at the team.
They riaa to the eccaaeioa, and it*a going la taka a great offert to beat
CPL”
Other matches that Dou0a> fe d ! will carry a lot of weight » t o the
outcome e re the 1T7 sad has vyweigU
DeveBom e wiH be up against the No. 1177-paundar in the country,
Rick WeroU (33-1). Severn is ranked fifth. WoraU’s only Ion this
season was toBovcrn ia December.
But SLO, whs lose or drew, is still only three quartan of the way
home tor the Devtb, necerdtog to Douglas.
They ere just a bridge, u n d for croaeing to get to the mountain.

C o a c h B ob b y Douglas
is f a c i n g t he N o
2
t e a m in t h e c o u n t r y .
CaN
P o ly San
Lu is
O b isp o
today
but
lo oking
at t h e c o n
ference and national
c h,a n v | i o n s h i p s
*i •
M arc h as the i m p o r ­
t ant s h o w d o w n ,,

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B g s N S t a t e Presa Friday, February 15,1960

P A C punishes D evils

F o rm e r A S U b a sk e tb a ll sta rs

P ae-lt esafsrsarc officials daelafed Thursday the AM) **•*•**
team w il a rt be allglMe far the caafaraace this or a Rase Bawl trip
sort taasaa.
„ . „
The 8oa Devils' games wiH caaat ia the staadlags, according to PacM Eiecadve Diiectar Wiles HaBeck. He alsasald ASU will ha allawed
to participate la aay other bawl game.
___ u
ThcreMag csasss altar a s hivertlgatlea by the Pac-tSCoaacU. whim
declared sight players acadcw kagy fateligiMe last saasaa. AWJhad ta
forfeit eight gawes after It was faand the players violated conference
acadearic rales.
ASU sthlattc director Joe Kearney aad football caach Darryl Rogers
-rare aaavaSaMe for eamoMat whoa the decisloa was amde.
Returning plnyars who were declared laeHgible will a rt ha a Sawed

h a n d e d p a c k in g p a ss in N B A
Two form er ASU basketball
players now in the NBA pot
traveling sticker* this part
M ark Landsberger, traded
from the Chicago Bulls to the
Lea Angeles Lakers, and
Lionel Hollins, sent from
Portland to Philadelphia, are
the only two form er Sun
Devils still in the pros.
I andrherger was traded
Wednesday, and Hollins last
Friday.
The Bulls will receive rookie
guard Calvin Mack, two
second-round draft choices in
IMO and 1901, and an undiaclaoed amount of cash.
T he 7Sers g a v e the
T railblarers a first-round
draft choice in 1M1 and an undrtcloaed amount of cash for
Hollins.
l a ndsberger, 6-foot-s for­
ward, was used as a spot
sta rta r by the Bulls and is
averaging S.4 points and 8.3
rebounds on the year. He
becam e expendable when
Scett May sm s reactivated
M ka «w rist iqfiuy.
Hollins is expected to fill in
fw* thhared guard Dot« Col­
lins, who is out for the re­
mainder of the season.
Both players will be going
Bern struggling team s to
championship contoudors.
Landsbsrgsr played a t ASU
sue yeer, 197S-77, finishing
with SB rebounds, second
M 0H rt far a soaeon of arty Sun
Devils player, and holds the

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M ark Landsberger
school record for rebounds par
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Hollins played two years,
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17 par-game averags, good for
third place on the all-time
scoring list of ASU players
over a two year career.

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Friday, Fabruary 15,1960 Sta f P ra tt Pap» 28

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Page26StatePress Friday, February 15,1960

B ilsk i h all-o f-fam er;
te a m ta c k le s N o . 1
By Charlie D tai

.

.___

.

Cal State-Fullerton, the defending AIAW gymnastics champeem,
vault Into the Activity Center today for a 7:30 p.m. dual meet witn
ASU.
Fullerton’s nickname is the Titans — as in Titanic — like their
reputation. But Sun Devil coach Marie Bilski thinks her team may be
the iceberg to sink them.
"We’re, the coach and the team, looking to win,” Bilski said. “ If we
don’t beat them, we'U be happy with a high team score because we
have two months" until the two teams are likely to meet again — the
WCAA championships.
H ie Devils are coming off of a high scoring loss to Utah last week,
but Bilski still liked the team ’s performance.
“We did so weU in Utah we’re taking it easy on them in practice,”
the coach said. “I think Utah has a shot at No. land ASU has a shot at
No. I.”
As much as beating Fullerton would mean to her, Bilski received a
“once or twice in a lifetime” honor when she was named to the Kent
State University Varsity “K” Alumni Association’s Athletic Hall of
Fam e (try saying that three times, fast).
“I was really impressed and thrilled with myself,” Bilski said. “It
was a once or twice in a lifetime thing. The only other thing next to it
"4,

v *

would be when I w as selected to the Cleveland Hall of Fam e. "
Irgury la net an uncommon hazard to gymnasts.
Sophomore Jean Savoy (tar left) keeps too on a sera ankle
to prevent swelling, while ooaclt Marie BNsfcl (tar right)
checks on the eerteusness of the Injury. Uneven ber
epecleWst Marie Armstrong grebe a few seconds of root
while the Injury le being attended. Both gtrte win need to
be at fuH strength tonight to handle AIAW champ Cal
State-Fullerton.

Gym Dandy
ASU gymnostlcs teem ceptain Serbare Wong gote a little
needed support from assistant coach Danny Wlteneteln
on the balsncs beam during practice. The team wont
through heavy workouts tide week In preparation for Its
MggM t meet of the year against Cal State-FuNerton,
AIAW shamplen, and Cal State-Long Beach.

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Friday, February 15,1900 Stata Press Paga 27

M o n about

S w e e p o f T ro ja n s,
B ru in s is n e e d e d

. . . bava an
a u d ie n c e of
160,000 p e o p le
a w eek.

d s to

press

DonCarfino.
j lc v c l« »
Despite beating UCLA in the Sports Arena for the first tim e since
dew ed M erde tripe
the G reat Flood, the Trojans are seventh in the league with a 4-S e v o s « b o r e i»
to England, Hortend. — _ _ _r, Austria.
M and
i
record.
S e liiertem le n ir» notât eouommodellon»
The Trojans have lost seven straight games and Miller to knee
Oyete Tourino M er
surgery. With Miller out, the Trojans lose 16 4 points and nine re­
311-H.
city.
bounds par gams. Miller, a forward, was seventh in tie conference in •4141.
scoring (points, that is), and fourth in rebounding.
But MiDer was not the only star in Trojan hoopla.
Guard Don Carfino is 11th in Pac-10 standings with a 15- points-per- P o r I t w t / U q »
«■eeoaooM. caapct . e n e e » end
ganae average.
So, it appears the Trojans are like the Salt River in February — leene SdSO per m oniti, one mu» »rom ASU
troublesome when flowing along but otherwise not something ASU
FOa THE eerioue eluded , one bedroom turcannot live with.
manad apartment C ortot Net»-. *10E. te m en.
H ie Bruins, however, are another story—a veritable riches to rags Tempe
W 8Z700________________________
with perhaps a happy ending.
TOWNHOUSE, »bedroom . I t i bath.
The (B)ruins of Westwood (M ) are Sfe games behind OSU and 2V» NEW
p o d . ah om ino » roadway freeway eroe. 4Q0S
behind ASU. In the race for the third spot in the conference and a a 44th Way. Oeye S344211 eel an, erne. SSS
possible NCAA postseason berth, Washington State leads the Bruins 2477 Mr. L end._________________________
by one game.
ONE BEOaOOM. tum iahed. one Noch hem
UCLA was picked in the presfcaaon to finish second in the league, ASU. 9900 per m onth leeae. N M N 2 . M S
which is an off-year for the minions of Pauley Pavillion. When first- »»9».9098790.__________________
year basketball coach Larry Brown, formerly of the NBA Denver Nug­ ROOM FOR ro d , $170. 10 ndnutoo away,
gets, lost games to DePaul and ASU in Pauley, some were catying for a private peel, m cm dlon d tectattaa »»enable.
te n d e , pM . 93M9BS even tap e____________
John the Baptist shot—Brawn’s head on a platter.
ANO houee tor rant Studio 1200 ptue
••It’s the UCLA Syndrome they live in” Wulk said. "If they lose a STUOtO
uteOtoe wtth hropleee near ASU Houee S460
couple of games, everybody thinks they’re dead. Losing a few is a nor- plue
uttm tee. Atr cond itioned , w as to ASU.
m al procedure far other schools. However, the way they’re playing
now doesn’t surprise m e."
TWO aEOROOM m odle homo 2 Vi m Ueet
UCLA is the only team in the Pac to beat Oregon State, and they did ASU, partly turn tah ed M M m onth I
that by 2» points in Pauley. They lead the conference in scoring offense gggg,gg»S43aggsg7M .
with 11.7 points per game, are second in field goal percentage (.534)
and are first in rebounding margin.
• or i t e
Individually, Kiki Vandeweghe is second in scoring (19.1), loth in re­ CEUA UWMRUSCO « U S C o d e Spk. cane
bounding (5.8), ninth in free throw percentage (.711) sad eighth in S t A OMR RonRtco rum gaM . imported
bearer dlnee. meg e t mee, eneehe. Renata'»,
field goal percentage (.558).
- \ UnNdW Uhnd MM Am., Tempo.____________
The Bruins are still in the Pac race, mathematically, bm still have
A onudicd
DURATO. OVATION
to play three of the top five team s — ASU, Washington State and , g o ler j g o uoowod e
Washington.
ooeo.MMJoyce. Mt Mta
If the Devils are to have a chance for postseason play, they must KINO M t
drawer’ pedente!,
h ed er. 1200 or b e d oltar.
catch or a t least keep pace with OSU.
P<
M.
“We’re to a position,” Wulk said, “where if we want to win the
championship, we have to win the rest of our five league games and LOWREV THEATER ep tn d organ. with bench.
hope Orogen State knee one along the way.
ceoent oondHMn »1.290 In clune» m ude. M S
"This weekend would be ideal for a t least one or both of the 2107

H e lp W o n te d

Sirviçft.

SUMMER JOS: AN type», eaWrtee,
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Rlim rch.dM 4EP1,Q »m etay.C A 04704.

WORK r o u a earn heur*. P ennini occupied
ree. home». M ud hen* phone, car and be
OapondaMel Cod l td »OST________________

Instruction
1 » 0 0 ori
Phone 279-

PARACHUTE 12 mttae tram
with Student 1.0. Group

oew.
WANTED: MATH tutor to help with PharmoootoEv prodom o. »»/hour CaH»»e-2338.

J S W b lfV
FAWNO TOR MS tar thd gold cleee ring you
need wear. For tntannarion. caM Neteon g g s
gtog or Rich ggaM M eaten dey»tiU9pm
HtQHEST, FAIREST
CASH PRICES PAID
lor your G old end Silver Jew elry
o r scrap by w eight
10K - $5 00 end up per dw t
14K - $7.90 and up par dw t.
1SK - M .90 and up par dw t.
S tarting 919-929 p ar o t
CaN m e ta d ll “
2121

ASU lacrosas fots «odor way
this wushsnd wtth tee hsoM
matchss agsiast Sao Diego State
sad UCIA this Saturday aad
Sunday. Starting timas ara 1
p.m.

T he team has boon working
bar* su tanda abantal» ilknaatting
up offaaaea, fast b n ah s and
defaosiv« m anuveun,’’ said hsad
coach (toward Kelsey “We
should he ready far the weekend
m atc h u p .”
L acm ea R Is a ganw ef speed,
agility and laamwurit. The game
Is play«« with tan mon ef the
ith sftaM ataay i

Upcoming mslches will Induds
UC-Santa Barbara, Claramos» .
Occidental and UA.

EAST MONEY one evening heute. Can you
I th e work? Wrang t IT» l«teehon» i

Ita n e .M taour

EARN OOOO morwv part-ttm » or tatM tme
T*dS i »Utas. 9SMSTS.

M .IU .S . WEEK I» oomtngl February 1S22

HELP WANTED: P o rte n d
Froe hm enl
d Plan now! d e an Army OHMat

COM! LIT UB SHARK
TOGETHER:

B e t SH lOM Mem SUM. tM OM O__________

Chrtettan Science College
Organization
Mondays 3:40 p m
OewfacWi ORappi

HELP WANTED d Pbeenta Oroydeimd RM l
Repmg W edneedey through dunda» Fer intar­
m ali»». «eri Jta> »chm p d M 3 IOS»________

Chrtetlen 8 cM««d Bedding Boom

“M I” M VOM aw e “i t " e r atase ta R. tarnet»

M on.-Fri. S-4 p.m. • Set. 5-1 p m
30 E , Hth 81, Tempe

2/22

T ro v i

SUNDANCE TRAVEL Sarvtco — Free treed
eervic«« tor alt your treed need» d the b a d
b u dgd taro«. C dl S3SSSM._______________

1S7S CSSOOT, cuatom en d and t
cham and «erocher, pad tuned.
MdheoWer.gsT-STM.__________

dri
831

1S7S HARLEY OAVIMON 290
b e e . 2jM0 td tae, M mpg. Odty,
SOM.
___________

Typing
ACCURATE typing, rooeonohle rotae, good
ACCURATE TYPING, «pelting Teme papar»,
the«««, reeum ee ISM Setactrtc. Conventant
ASU Reaeenabta. Mr*. Oektay, gsTJWM.

P tW O f lf ll
ASU PROFESSOR eoeke married couple« ae
eubNcte tar reeaareh on coneumer product
daddon-m aktag. FIN o d guoot lonndr». Tot«
ly anonymous . CM 99HIST9bdw e»n 4 and H)
p.m. ktondey through Friday tar further mtorm elton. Tour contribution le Imp attan ti_____

ARE YOU the typo? if not. c d l protaeelond
typm geervto. ISM Setac trtc . ep e gg sd tg s.

ATTN: VETERANS, trae tutoring le now
evdlehte on cam puo m m od eubtocte . C dl or
drop m g a.m .4 p.m. Mon.-Fri., OM M dn, room

TYPING IBM Etctrontc 00 All typo report»,
m anuscripts Handwritten or caaaorta tape.
Mario. »«6-« tO»
_________________

________

_________________

CUSTOM TYPING General, aleo Medied and
Tranee Option Near ASU 340 E. Balboa. ESS
SM I.__________________________________

TYPING ISM Sdoctric. Ten yoars «»parlance
D iesane!lone, theoee. term pepar», «M tor
' ih d e. Jooh, 277 30»»____________ _______
TYPING THESES, dtaeortettone. term popero,
Ptc. Fi olead enei «perd er», accurate, «pphtag
»row s le s 8207.

P oommcrtt Wonted

TYPING ISM Se Metric Rueh lobe ecceptafl.
large or emeu Protaoeionol and vary
roooonobta. Keypunching «Mo S31673S.

FEMALE STS. % uttuttoe Tero bedroom
house, a itaert. IS mtautee to ce mpue .
Pautarte, SM M TM dw e.M M SM oR d i t p m

TYPtetG, NEAR ASU Research paper» ,
the«««. dMeorta ttane. English degree Editing
7 yoore »«partane M7-4443_______

FEMALE. OWN room, orten heue«, q u id «roe
d e e s ta ASU. C d altar SEO. M S4S11 Two

TYPING, TERM papare, m anuscripts, etc
Reoe enM ie. protaedond Evo», wtatde. Qua*
ly Soc rd e rid »orrico. b«1-»7*7____________

FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted Live 10
ndnutoo bom rompu», near do w n end mounlatae. wtth taro other gkta. Four bedroom
house. »H Ota tunta and vt utilities Can Fotey
P M |W ,M M S 7 _______________________

TYPIST: EXPERIENCED wtth depprtd tone,
the«»«, raeaerch papare, etc. ISM Correcting
S etaetric.O eelH y peger 998-1700.__________

FEMALE ROOMMATE wontad. 4-bedroom
houee, I S m ttee bom oempu« »M0 gar
month S % udhtM e CM John or »bannen,
S474
lie
9MB.n d h d i end *•% d lb lle e O M Armende. Werk
»31-48»«. hem e OM o s t i _________________
ROOMMATE WANTED te
ro
m■«»«ewu w
nw
neerow A
roTOÉ 9pi
TOW
•COnVOVV
rWM,

W o n ttd
BUYING GOLD and «tard come, ringe, etc.
Aleo p ro d te te and copper or dable coto»
OM «Ber » p m , ITS-tSM._________________
•MALL COLOR TV C roeette AMTOM etereo
Dodi m ud be portM N and fe e d »»edition
Sew y.be»0T 3t________________ _
WOULD YOU Mro M b s an «trime atew ard or
eT Per tatarm dion en hew te apata

Only 99M and % eteutee OM Al 2714131 d
ROOMMATE FOR Studie «pi. 4
tram AdU al O nde Apta. DuML

Cem pue Counsellor.

I IS
WANTED: VOLUNTEERS tar MAULS, co re
rom ees, gaPery, Mm. eniwid iimenL h a d end
d ee and M euse CM

W7MSS9194__________

Pduin a ip n pn
S o n T iy lo r: M

The players uaa sticks about
the sisa of a hocksy stick with a
basket netting on the sad ta try to
put s two-inch rubber bad into the
opponents net.
Members an this year’s Warn
art: Gary Bagttahatgsalia; Gins
Potsnte, Toby DoweU, Jim
MlraMfta, Don Oria dirff, Frank
Libert and (tons Parks. The
dsfoaaa is rsawtod ant bp Erik
Brawn, Scott Koily aad Joff

S d ta 127, O tta» . TX TESSI.

Annouwciwnt»
i CAN

, »Mceltanr
Rerii Leno,

Do you have unwan tod
facial or body hair? Hava it
removed parmanantly by
otoctrotysls. Call Sharon,
539-1885. Ask for your stu*
dont discount.

M otorcycles

S.LW. I need you! JA .

ADDRESSERS WANTED
d homo, no »«portene»

YOUR INCOME TAXES prepared by a young
protaeelonol. WWtom Arnold, 047-4244.______

SUPER TRAVEL opportune Me throughout
USA. No car ronlal; drive to or from ON motor
cit Me Arrange tripe m advance Caro ard tab ta
now AAACON Auto Trenepori, M4QM1

STUDENTS FAVINO tao m uch tar Auto ta
euronaai High rtak? C dl Stavo. SM-14SD, 833TE» am».
_______________

WANT ADS
START HBE

SHAKLEE CENTER h ie he own "onorgy" pro­
gram . . . "Protein energy bare" . "Like hav­
ing your lunch on the run." I t W Alameda Or..
MS-0478______________________________

LOST YOUR appetita d the M.U.7 Come to the
N A S A, by brean «ale today d the Baker
Center, 1 IM M 0 .______________ ________

LOÒk iNO FOR «dooJhmé? C«M j gSM 4»

W lp W o n te d

GOOD STUOENTS eovo 29% on Auto taeuranee. Non smoker quality save 19%. Cad
Steve. S3S-14S0. Farmer» Ineuronce ASU
repm—ntattve_______________________ __

DRIVE CARS boa to moot point« d the United
State« Over 21 Schadl Drtvoowoy Sys tem».
M l-»633_______________________ _

L o t t /F o u n d

MMM-Tim

Lacrosse squad
hosts two games

ELECTROLYSIS. MONEY, own bom . proto«
slonaltam . A tuHNNng carver Perm anent hob
rem ovd. »w eek courea. Arizona Inetituto ot
Eloctrotyeta, 0094246.___________________ _

i | 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 M l

I l G ip W o n tw d

U t l p W o n ttd

AirtomobRtt
ron m

cenSMen. S '

honda.

LOCAL

AMWAY

g td riSirter

«»pending

»r ta» w a s nddMMMMn. S99-MS7.

»23 MM . P et*

mm

LIQUOR SALES M M

Babysitter«

S9 » 99

. Brote in geed
boaro and 9 year «M i ar 9
Owe

•ISO

I tal» Write: UC. See 90-AD.

■tavela»
c a m auoM o m dsa

O d an e O d Mro. O A 1 « _______________
m

»»s i s

t so ".

rower

M Mroe aro ta an it SM tar b a d

OMpSaMI.

___________

fil »«heart a le rta d Ughi h o w s,
i phene« OaroeB
U O e p iS ttO E .

NEW YORK
S T A T I O F M IN D t
WbYeeyautw. d ue Men type e< eeropeny W ere taM tag 1er «roete taSMTOrtTO were.
Mro as. know th a wrod HUSTLE Seenni rotar «o an e w to w n My d _________
WeYeenroronei ro d end «»moment MeieeMer Met w ee tangijM m ro w ats roroe
M contact ear rocaunTO H you'd» nwror cenaiQemd a »dee poM tanl)doro1 ooneider
pu» — we writ pay you StSO.OO per R bow week, ptae gpneroue eommieeton ... __k
^^gourd Mp good » be rttipT *9» btvrte you tp eenw by pw ofltae and tap tar yoweait
Talk IP our employ epe, than to uo We puaranwe yea's Me »did you aee.
CM ter eppetromant

pa r t tim e

2M b

IPress Friday, February 15,1900

M ANH ATTAN VILLA
P IZ Z A S A N D S U B S

WE ARE NOT FANCY,
JUST PLAIN GOOD

894-1201

FREE Delivery To ASU
Large Pitchers

TAP BEER

Beer or Soft Drinks

Coors - Michelob - Schlitz - Bud.

60 o z.
P itch ers

10 o z .

YOU BRING THE PITCHER,
W E FILL IT UPI

16 o z .

r SANDwicHEsl

LARGE

Either Kind

New York Pizza

WITH COUPON
UNTIL 2-22-BO
BASIC SPECIALTIES'
Sicilian — Meatball — Italian Sausage
Gheeee 28c Extra

SAT

WITH COUPON I
UNTIL 2-22-»

---------BASIC SUBS ........-

I

Mayonnalaa, Mustard, Italian Dreeeing,
Tomatoaa, O nions, Pickles, 10c Each

m OR «AT OUT.

M U m Deftwry to ASU

ASU

lo c a t io n
B l o c k t a t j f Mo n? a m to
92 I I Uo'Vi-fStty [)|
H 9 4 "1 2 0 l
til- 1 t'\
it • K Pllffll R;l ;
'

.

-\

Temp.'

.

Ham — Salami — Cheese — Pastrami
Com bo. Ad 26c Each

J
. t ;'V
r 'V O

&

ORLAI

D

finit 4

f. 1*. T1; Ct0 ' 10 toimi- ’
' N o Chi ( ks . '
Wf

The

LOCATIONS

DUIVfR

.0 16 7

0 84 3

O r iq m a t
?0I W Southern A
' N(
C rt'
. juiif Hk f fì*1 y fw

V .