ASASU wants MU film series
under its control, official says
flmiwlalaiiniiidmts ihnulit f h r rrmtrrrl it* t*~~
tivitie» B a r i FUm Committee in order to keep the
U iiim toty edm iidstratlsn eot of student film group«,
director of the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board said
Wednesday
*1 think ASASU should run the MUAB Film Commit­
tee,” Charles Emerson said. “We feel a student film
aeries should not be run by athninistratten ."
Emerson said the MUAB programming adviser, Dee
Schraeder, by*« the films for the MU’s Union Cinema
and is in charge of its correspondence with film
distributors.
“There is no need for the administration to do that
work with the film companies,” he added. “It is
ridiculous to deny students the opportunity to learn.”
He said he and the director of the Neeb Hall Film
Series, overseen by the CAB, are students and do all the
booking and cor r espondence with the film distributors
far that series.
Emerson added all ASASU Coordinator Gary

fOeemam doss is sign the film requisition forms.
“I know that is net the case downstairs,” he said.
But Schroeder denied Emerson’s charge.
“I think that statement is totally inaccurate,” she
said. “We do afford them (students) the opportunity to
call (film distributors).”
‘I t (Kleemann’s and her duty) is exactly the seme
thing.”
She added that until now, the committee chairperson
booked films sod telephoned distributors every year, but
this year the chairperson asked her to do most of the
calling.
Chairperson Conay Egter van Wissekerke said she can
do the booking and has on occasion.
Egter van Wissekerke added the »-m em ber student
volunteer committee decides by m ajority vote what
films are shown and can override Schroeder ’« film
choices.
She said ‘I t would be confusing” to film companies if
allcoaam lttes mamhwo l« rasp «rated with them.

Emerson said if ASASU were to take on the MUAB
Film r — «¡M— • new structure would be formed and
Scfarasder’s salary would be incorporated into the
series’ $20,000-a-yse r budget.
Schroeder said her salary is approximately $10,100 a
year.
She added she also is programming adviser for the
MU Entertainm ent and Recreation committees.
Emerson said a new structure could be formed to in­
clude both film groups, but it would be run by students.
He said Neeb Hall, with better equipment and a larger
audience capacity (« 7 seats), would be used for feature
films. But the sm aller Union Cinema (225 seats) would
show cultural and foreign films, as well as classic
American films.
He said the new film group would better serve the
University community by offering “the widest possible
diversity of programming.”
Michael Ham er, Neeb Hall Film Series director, said
a siiaflc film board would run **a lot more smoothly .”

Peace talks
gob ffsnslsrtt. a spokesmen for a pacifist orpenteeMon. eddreeeee
students el an awn draft isMy on the Weal Lawn. Appror fasatety 200
sladanta u iin fiit the ratty Wednesday afternoon, t peekera at the
meeting Included representatives tram die Women’s Affairs Board,
m ChA. Pay Asidsmlc Unten and the American f ederation of Teachers,
•e e «stated story pegs 7.
__________
___
^OMt
TwW
rmes

r
Panel passes
$300 ASASU
pay increase

By Leri W _____
Cammittae
The Associated
____
in
ealarias
far
the four
w i l lc o m m i t a
than it prsviwnty decided to
ASASU officers, $100
allott the officers
ASASU Prasid---------------------->0lacrease for her position and a
in___________
$2,100 ra in y . N * «hanged its
nd to knap to Mas with tha proposed salary increase
■other ASASU iraglsyara
_____ _
ASASUofficer* would than be paid $*,M0 far Mvmeks.
ASASU San. Kevin Daehnke said the antra MM ta­
sase would put the officers sn par with the people
nktac far them.
rhe 1I8P41 budget currently is being diecueeed by the
mmittee. It wttl arasant a finakaad venfoa of Hi

budget, which would be a 7 to • percent increase from
this year’s base budget
Althntyh this year’s budget actually is $tM,0M, the
proposed figure for next year la baaed on a $00,000
figure becauae $0,000 aOoted this year for tha B u m ef
Radio will not bo included in the 120041 budget
The
still must trim the budget by 0100,000
te be nm r the $0 0 ,0 0 figure, Deohake «aid.
Tha commfttot a b a pngaaad attorning tha aarvicaa of
Asaarlattsa Graphics aod Advortlaiag to be available to
ASASU paye for the graphic and advertising services
perform ed by AGA.
ASASU Acthrttfoe Vice President Leri Turner said in
tha pant, AGA aarvod tha antira University community
bat das to briaraal problems, it only has served ASASU
this year. Tbs prshtonw tochedad AGA*» fsilars to moot

Pag« 2 Stata P ria s Thursday, Fsbruary 21, I960

In the news briefIk
fro m the A s s o c ia te d Press
rrs OFFICIAL; U.S. WILL
BOYCOTT MOSCOW OLYMPICS
WASHINGTON — The Carter administra­
tion said W ednesday the United States of­
ficially will boycott the Moscow Olympics
th is sum m er and that U.S. Olympic Commit­
te e officials and athletes are expected to
follow suit. White House counsel Lloyd
Cutler m ade it clear that the committee,
which oversees U.S. participation in the
gam es, is being relied on to abide by Presi­
den t Carter’s decision. In Bonn, W est Ger­
many, chief State Department spokesm an
Hodding Carter announced the final decision
a s th e adm instratlon’s deadline arrived for the
Soviet Union to pull its troops out of
Afghanistan.
SOVIETS IGNORE CARTER DEADLINE
FOR AFGHAN WITHDRAWAL

KABUL, Afghanistan — The Soviet Union
on W ednesay ignored the deadline set by
President Carter to withdraw its 100,000
troops from Afghanistan. W estern diplom ats
in th e Afghan capital speculated the Kremlin
may be forced to send additional men here to
fight Moslem rebels. President Carter said
Jan. 20 he would support a boycott of the
Olympics if the Kremlin did not withdraw its
troops in a month, and W ednesday, a U.S.
S tate Departemnt spokesm an said, “The
United S tates will not participate in the Olym­
pics in M oscow.” In Moscow, the deadline
p assed without comment. The official Soviet
new s m edia has charged th e United States
with trying to blackmail the Soviet Union, but
It never reported the deadline imposed by
Carter — or its link to American participation
in th e Olympics.
COMPUTERS TO RUSSIANS U.S. MISTAKE

WASHINGTON — The United States made
major “errors in judgm ent” by selling com­
puters which the Soviet Union used to help
m ake Army trucks and other military equip­

|

THE UPSTAIRS PUB

I*

Tempe’s Only REAL Pub

ment, a senior Defense Department official
said W ednesday. William J. Perry, the Pen­
tagon’s research chief, said government of­
ficials have known for three years that U.S.- I
supplied com puters were used in th e Kama
River manufacturing plant to build trucks for I
the Soviet Army. Som e of th e trucks are now
known to have been used in the Soviet
military move Into Afghanistan.
I
ALICE ROOSEVELT LONQWORTH
DEAD AT 96

WASHINGTON — A lice R oosevelt
Longworth, daughter of one president, cousin
of another and acid-tongued grande dam e of
the Republican Party for five decades, died
W ednesday. She was 96. Longworth, who had
been ill with a bronchial infection, died at her
W ashington home. Known a s “Princess
Alice,” Longworth had lived in W ashington
since William McKinley was assassinated.
Her father, Theodore Roosevelt, becam e
president in 1901 when she was 17 years old.
Five years later, at the White House, sh e mar­
ried Rep. Nicholas Longworth, R—-Ohio. He
was running for re -e le c tio n . He lost, but
cam e back two years later to becom e a power­
ful speaker of the house.
SOUTH AFRICA HAS NUCLEAR CAPABILITY

LONDON — South Africa undoubtedly has
developed the capability to produce nuclear
bombs, and the United S tates m ust share
responsibility for it, a defense analyst said
W ednesday in a report issued by the British
Anti-Apartheid Society. The report, written by
University of London researcher Dan Smith,
said there is “very strong" evidence but “no
definitive proof” that the South Africans have
already built a small atom ic arsenal. It cited
no new evidence beyond previously dis­
closed U.S. satellite sightings of what may
have been nuclear te st structures in South
Africa’s Kalahari Desert in 1977 and a nuclear
blast-like “flash” last year.

I

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perhnee

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POLITICS

THE JEW!

Political
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S c ie n c e

S tudents
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1324
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------------- See related editorial on page 4 ■■■
cooperation in letting citizens park in one of our
lots,” he said. “We will let the public park in the
north end of the stadium parking lot because
students don’t normally fill up the whole lot.”
Penick said roughly 1,000 parking spaces will be
available for public use. The area will be roped off
and patrolled by University Police.
Bob Thake, public transit technical coordinator
from the Departm ent of Transportation, said 12
privately-owned buses will start making runs
from ASU a t S:30 a.m ., today.
“The buses will be making stops a t AiResearch,
the City of Phoenix bus term inal, and a t the State

Capitol all day,” Thake said.
Penick said there would be “no problem” in ac­
commodating the additional parked cars.
“We can’t give up the whole parking lot; we only
have so many parking (daces,” he said. “We don’t
want to mess-up student parking. Our students
have to have a place to park.”
Penick said the University may also perm it
public parking in the field east of Scottsdale Road
which students are not presently using.
George Bays, chief of ASU Police, said 33 per­
cent erf lot 50 is “unused space.”
“We were asked whether we could accom­
modate for extra parking, and after a field survey
was made, we decided we could," Bays said.
Police will patrol the lot to make sure traffic is
directed to the correct areas, he said.
“We’ll make sure the area for public use is cor­
nered off with barricades, so everyone is aware of
where they are to park," be said.
“We will not let non-decaled cars park in the stu­
dent area," he added.
Penick said plans are being considered to use
trains for bridge crossing. The trains could be
boarded in front of the stadium.

Open
Sunday .
'•

DISCOUNT PARTS WAREHOUSE

Th« ASU ahuttl* s«n4cs Is busy carrying itu d tn ti from Lot M to ttw cantar of campus.

Tempe and Mesa citizens wUl begin parking in
one of ASU’s student parking lots today, and buses
will transport them across the Mill Avenue
Bridge.
The plan, proposed by Gov. Brace Babbitt,
would help clear-up the existing traffic conges­
tion, said Jack Penick, vice president of business
affairs.
“A representative from the Arizona Depart­
ment of Transportation has asked for ASU’s

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Friday, February 22,1980

Arizona Room (M .U .)

-T h e A m erican P ress A fte r Watergate«
k

.

/S YETTO W Ä H L

rile d o n 't p e rc e iv e o u rs e lv e s a s
lamous W ashington ’’P o s t" re p o rt inj
o f th e W atergate c o v e r-u p , r
Wr d id some th in g » w e ll and
J o u r n a l i s t w ith s ix te e n
th e " T o st” , teem ed w ith
sVeir.a o f th e p o l i t i e s !
Kor t h e i r su p erb cove
c e n tu ry , "« c o d e ta in
neve rooir, earn ed
D e lta Chi award
corresp o n d en ce
th e 1973 F u l l *

1 B e r n s te in , h a l f o f th e
tele f o r th e unmasking
iUat d id our Job.

a highly- competent
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M arch 6

C a rl Ban
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"Weekly" th at,
l.e t o ld one in ti
fa ls e .

I . r . S to n e '
w rite

Job in a
a s te lr. q u i t h i*
f a t h e r 's s u g g e s tio n ,
■ r. i s • l a t a n t managing
a l l y gave
r n s te ir . because o f h i s y n r f k ,
• ta in
g a r . k t i r e l e s s , e n th u s ia s t ! #
f e r *7.50
C-a-Hvek s a l a r y by c o v erin g n ig h t c iv t x
C ity e d it o r
fr. by to e young copy b o y 's d e te r e l o a t l o a fjjj
him a d d itio n a l
in advanced him to te le p h o n e l i c t a t l c n l s t ami (
" C ity l e i k C le rk . T e lrp k H d l c t a t i c r . i a t s typed u; S t o r i e s c a l l e d i n by
l^ a p o t r e p o r t e r e , w ro te o b i t u a r i e s from l n f t r m a t l o t su p p lie d by r e 's t i v e s
fu n e ra l homes, and tu rn e d p re s s r e le a s e s i n to s h o r t a r t i c l e s . "The d i c t a t i o n
ta n k was how you g o t tc th e -re p o rte r, t r a i n i n g program , so i t was h ig h ly
-o u rp e tltiv e ," B e rn s te in s a y s .
" I was a l o t younger th a n most o f th e o th e r«
on th e d i c t a t l c r . t a n k . . . (and) th e c i t y e d i t o r t r e a t e d me l i k e s t e n . . . he s e n t
a e o u t or. c r i a e s t c r l e e t o h o s p i t a l s t c sa k e su re nobody tile d betw een e d it i o n s
w ith o u t o u r kneving I t , and 1 used th e o p p o rtu n ity t o g e t good s t o r l e e . "

AS.

•Admissan: $2.00 general $1.00 w ith ASU LU

Paga 4 S t a f Presa Thursday, February 21,1960

Opinion
L .

^

stale
press

—ASU President John Schwada
Spring 1978

à '-

Take our parking lots, please
It’s wonderful to know that during these washed-out
days, when the swollen Salt makes life miserable for
aqym a having to cross it, ASU has been possessed with
the civic-minded urge to help out.
Don’t shed too may tears of joy over this corporation’s
good-heartedness, though. The gesture isn’t going to
help anyone here
In fact, it’s a bell of a lot more likely to make life even
more frustrating for the thousands who have to play the
ASU parking game every day
The plan, «»eg—**«i by Governor Bruce Babbitt, is to
hand over a t least 1,000 University parking spots to
citizens who work a t “some of the Valley’s large
employers”—Motorola, AiResearch and the like.
S tartu p at 5:30 this morning, folks preferring to leave
the driving to the Department of Transportation were
waved into Lot SOparking spaces by University police so
they could catch a shuttle over the river (and through
the floods) to work.

plus spaces in Lot 59 “are usually empty anyway, those
who have to deal with that sea of chrome every
claim different. It’s difficult enough, they say, to Ibid a
place there after 8 am .; with the shop foreman from
Motorola in the last space behind the stadium, it ain t
even gonna be worth trying.
One of the most interesting fallacies here is the gover­
nor’s interest in helping those poor employees of
_a. iOlt
rinnt tomlflf
Meanwhile, back a t the ranch, ASU students used to
parking in good old Lot SOare driving around wondering
why they bothered to come to school a t all.
When the rains and ensuing puddles arrive, (as they
always do a t this tim e of year despite legislators faulty
memories), it follows that many students who normally
walk or ride bikes drive to school. And since most of
them don’t have regular parking stickers, Lot 58 is their
only choice.
Although University adm inistrators claim those 1,000-

nd staff expense.
_ „
, ..
From this vantage point, ASU is itself one of the
tate’s largest employers. It’s an interesting comment
_ ...i___ th . nrinritiM li* for disnensina state bucks,
for higher education.
__.
So. On top of the University’s already monumental
parking problem, we have now been designated a good­
will garage for the general public.
Doesn’t that make you feel good?

Letters to the Editor

F eb ru ary

Hiring biased
Editor:
This letter is in response to last week's series of articles contending
that ASU’s athletic department and the University in general has
violated Affirmative Action guidelines in biased practices at the
University.
Case in point: The hiring of the new athletic director, Dr. [Joe]
Kearney, is a d e a r case in violation of those guidelines. The Universi­
ty did not allow ample time for applicants to apply, as well as inter­
view for the position. Although there were a number of qualified ap­
plicants for the opening, including Southern Illinois University
Athletic Director Gale Sayers, these applicants were overlooked.
It appears to me that the University had already “hand picked”
whom they wanted for the position.
Hie so-called interviews were a m ere formality to deceive the
general public into thinking it was a fair process.
I was quite appalled to learn that of 1,889 professorial positions at
the University that only 69 are filled by minorities. These figures only
tell part of the story behind ASU and its biased hiring practices. In ef­
fect, Affirmative Action a t ASU, which was supposed to put an end to
unfair hiring practices, has turned out to be “negative inaction.’’
GayGudger
Business

—

Dormitory lot shrinks again

STATE PRESS
MARY D CILLESPie
Editor
STEVE ALLNATT
M a n i|in | Editor
City Editor DAN FELLNER
Asst. C ity Editor JACQUEE CAILLARD
New» Editor TIM BOIECZKO
Photo Editor DENNY COLLINS

T bfttlgcf» STMf TfrlfiS

Sport» Editor | IM ELSLECER
Asst Sport» Editor DAVE NEIBERCALL
Art» & Entr Editor DAVE WALKER
Copy Chief JOHN ISHIKAW A

MARK J SCARP
Opinion Page Editor
The State Pre»» 1» published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year ex­
cept holiday» and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State
University. Tempe. AZ 85281 Newsroom 965-2292 Advertising S Production
965-7572
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on
the ASU campus The news and views published in this newspaper are not
necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body

Editor:
Remember when perking a t ASU wee plentiful
and easy? When finding a apace to park did not
mean victory? Or when the K lot [parking lot
behind Palo Verde Main Dormitory] was a full 180
spaces larger?
The parking problems are nothing new. It is not
surprising for a university of this size to be ex­
periencing a shortage of available spaces. It is the
iiingie«! planning that I condemn. How can ASU
justify selliig nearly 1,804 K lot stickers to accom­
modate a parking area of 410 spaces, minus the 180
spaces to build a [swimming] pool?
It is highly commendable for the University to
offer the students a new swimming facility. I can­
not argue that the pool is not in the students' best
interests or that it is not needed. What I question is
the rationale behind such decisions a t the expense

of the 2,808 students living in Palo Verde Main,
E ast, West and Manzanita.
The K lot is paying the price fr the m ajority.
Football games require us to move our cars out.
Now, lack of available parking has us shuffling to
illegal spaces. Does expanding ASU mean strangl­
ing us into sm aller lots?
It seems inevitable that my parking sticker is
being traded for a swimming pool. What kind of
trade will they make next year? Come on, ad­
m inistration, let’s think this through logically. It is
time for a solution to level off the situation.
AliseaL. Sarith
8spbeaierr
Palo Verde Mala

If you had 3 bridges & took away 2 . . .
Enough is enough.
After all, this is only the third “ 100-year flood” in two
years. And why should the city or the state waste their
bucks to build better bridges when floods like this only
come along once in a lifetime.
Try and tell that to the commuter who spent the better
part of last night counting the rain spots on his wind­
shield while he waited to cross the Mill Avenue bridge in­
to Tempe.
One woman reported it took her six hours just to cross
the Central Avenue bridge, a venture that normally
takes two minutes.
But that’s okay, because this is Phoenix—land of the
eternal sun, where desert “no m an’s land" is every
m an’s land.
Except wheo it rains.

And Hi*« a usually dry riverbed becomes a vicious
monster that paralyzes a city. It swallows and destroys
anything in its path—and that includes the city’s
bridges.
But that’s okay too, because rem em ber...this is the
Valley of the Sun where progress and Erm a Bombeck
live in the sam e city. So there’s no need to worry about
the water. Other m atters are ever so much more impor­
tant.
And while the city and state governments scratch
their heads trying to decide what the hell to do about pay
raises, tourism and uncontained trash, we wait for pro­
mised bridges and flood control project*
In the meantime, commuting students are leaving
their h««»w up to three bouri earlier than usual in order
to beat the rush of traffic creeping over the two remain­

ing bridges.
The mobility of an entire city, virtually cut in half by
the rage of the Salt, is a t the mercy of the durability of
two bridges.
That’s not much to look forward to when you consider
the Valley’s past batting average when it comes to con­
structing durable bridges.
But this, tins is Phoenix. You don't need raincoats in
Phoenix, just Noah and his Ark.
It's about time to spend same of those precious bucks
preserved for city improvements on building better
bridges, a t least until tangible results come out of the
government committees studying “flood control.”
After all, enough is enough.
JacqaeMae GalBard

Thursday, February 2 1 ,1960 Stata P ra ts Paga 5

Flood tra ffic

Dorm vacancies open to commuters

By Clara Gramer
ASU’s commuter students can find respite from snarl­
ing traffic problems by seeking refuge in campus
residence halls.
Some 80 spaces are currently available In several oncampus dorms, but Fred Reid, assistant bousing direc­
tor, said students that move in now will have to stay until
the end of the sem ester and pay a pro-rated rent.
“Our objective is to get the maximum number of
students into residence housing as we can,” Reid said.
“We have these vacancies and we would like to offer
them to students.
“We know there are students out there who do not
know the spaces are available. For a lot of students who
commute, it costs them move to live a t home than it
would to live on campus."
Reid added that because of damages done to the roads
during recent floods, it will be close to the end of the
sem ester before traffic problems are cleared up.
Same ASU students and faculty were unable to attend
classes Wednesday because of severe traffic congestion

Caucuses
to discuss
allegations
By Susanna McEMTesh
The Black and CUcano Faculty
and Staff Caucuses have formed
a negotiating comm ittee to
discuss the group’s allegations of
Affirmative Action violations by
the University, a spokesman for
the caucuses said Wednesday.
“We have set up a negotiating
committee and are ready to meet
with the president (John W.
Schwada) if he so desires,” Law
Professor John Morris said.
Schwada said he was not aware
of the formation of a negotiating
committee, but that he will meet
with Morris today.
“We review all complaints and
will do whatever seems ap­
propriate,” he said.
In response to one allegation by
the caucuses concerning a pat­
tern of discrimination by the
University, Schwada said, “It’s
just not true.”
“H ie University obviously is
not engaged in a pattern of
discrimination. The U niversity,
spends a lot of time trying to aug­
ment the minority population of
faculty, staff and students,” he
added.
The allegation is part of an 11page statem ent of separate com­
plaints in regards to alleged

on the Mill Avenue Bridge. Campus Police say the situa­
tion probably will continue throujtfwut the week.
’H ie parking lots have been pretty em pty,” said Lt.
Richard Hydro. “Lot 59 by the stadium was less than
half full and it will probably be like that for a while.
Troy Crowder, assistant to the University president,
said attendance is down, but not to an alarm ing extent.
“Attendance was at about 70 to 75 percent Tuesday,
and I think it was better today,” Crowder said. “We
have had only a couple of cases where faculty could not
make it to school.
“Students are making a good attem pt to get here, and
not without considerable problems. Attendance is down,
but not to the point where we would have to consider
whether to remain open or not. ”
Tempe Police Tuesday urged people who use the
bridge to stay home from work and school Wednesday in
order to lessen traffic problems. They reported a twohour wait to get across the bridge Wednesday morningASU Police are loaning officers to the city to aid in

directing traffic on Apache, McClintock and Rural
roads.
“This is to aid students and faculty driving to and from
campus, as well as people who work in the area," Hydro
said.
Although more rain is expected in parts of the state to­
day, Salt River Project officials said the flow of water in­
to the Salt and Verde rivers has stabilized and should re­
main so for the next few days.
“There were two inches of rain on the watershed last
night, which caused the flow into the Salt and Verde to
rise,” said SRP spokeswoman Sally Keck.
“But we’ve stabilized, and releases should remain the
same for the next few days, then hopefully will begin to
recède.”
Tom Berrey, county civil defense coordinator, said
although the only two bridges open are over Mill and
Central avenues, the Valley overall is “looking much
b e tte r”

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Pag« 6 8 t f Pr—» Thursday, February 21,1960

F a c u lty S e n a te
s e e k s re v is io n s
in d o c u m e n t

ASU’s Faculty Senate has proposed revisions in
the Conditions of Faculty Service document to
the originally “offensive” statem ent into
something the faculty can work with, a Senate
member said Wednesday.
“It (the original document) was offensive to the
faculty because it treated you like you were any
regular employee governed soiey. by the board
(Arizona Board of Regents),” said Dr. Peter
Haynes, chairman of the Faculty Personnel Com­
mittee in the Senate.
The document, which was drafted by die regents
more than a year ago, has been under fire by the
faculty group since it was proposed.
Haynes said the main problem with the docu­
ment is that it was drafted without the consulta­
tion of faculty members.
“It was in complete isolation from input. It was
made by someone not aware of all the issues,” he
said.
The document was designed to provide a
uniform means of governing faculty policies and
conduct a t the three state universities.
Haynes said each university has a handbook
which it uses for such governing purposes but the
regents wanted to establish uniformity at all three
schools.
“We, as a faculty, have a document and manual
of procedures, and that will have to be made com­
patible with the new document,” Haynes said.
The Senate has been discussing what revisions
should be made since March. A special commit­
tee, comprised of faculty representatives from the
three universities and a regent staff member, was
formed to study the m atter.
The committee will report to the regents in
March a t the earliest, said Charles Adams, a
regent representative. The board will then decide

which form of the document to accept as a govern­
ing policy.
t nr hiding faculty members hi policy decisions is

also a main concern of the group, Haynes said.
An important revision to the document was a
clause allowing for due process and the right of
faculty to have hearings in cases of dismissal, he
added.
“We had a great many suggestions on due pro­
cess issues of fairness and equity to itKfivhkial
faculty members,” Haynes said.
Dr. Clement Kevane, Senate chairman, said the
original document given to the group for con­
sideration was a “harsh kind of boss-employee
document.”
"It was where the boss gives all the orders and
the employee follows them,” he said. “Members
of the faculty like to believe they are an important
component in decision making. ”
If the regents do accept all the revisions the
faculty would be in a better position than it was
originally, but it still would not be completely
satisfied, Kevane said.
“The document submitted this year is still not
totally satisfactory and I suspect we won't be
tnt^iiy satisfied with the end document either, but
it is a give-and-take situation,” Kevane said.
The proposed document will not present drastic
r»hnng— in university faculty policy, but should
leave room for each university to establish some
individual rulings on specific issues, Kevane said.
“I hope it is something we won’t have to post on
the wall and refer to every IS minutes,” he said.
“ I personally don't believe the conditions would
improve things for faculty members. It might im­
prove things for the regents when it comes to legal
standings, but not the faculty,” he said.

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Thursday, February 21,1960 S tats Press Pags 7

200 partake
in anti-draft
rally at ASU
By Michael Murphy
The only w ar that was “worth a
damn” was the Revolutionary
War, and it was fought by
volunteers, a spokesman for the
Libertarian Party said Wednes­
day duriiM an anti-draft rally at
ASU.
“All other wars, beside the
R evolutionary
W ar, w ere
founded on an economic basis,”
Joe Y ancey, a Si-year-old
disabled veteran, said. “World
War 10 is in the near future, and
the politicians won’t be able to do
anything without the draft.”
Yancey spoke as part of a coali­
tion of 12 groups that have Joined
forces to oppose draft registra­
tion. The Arizona Coalition
Against Registration and the
Draft (CARD) includes groups
representing political, women’s,
anti-nuclear and union activities.
Approximately 300 persons at­
tended the rally, which featured
speakers from the American
Federation of Teachers, Socialist
Workers Party, Women’s Affairs
Board, Fellowship of Conciliation
and ASU’s MEChA and Gay
Academic Union.
“Wild BUI and B arbara,” a folk
singing duet, entertained the au­
dience between speakers.
“Politicians have aUowed
themselves to be used by special
interest groups a t the expense of
the general public,” Yancey said.
“I’m here to promote the in­
dividual idea of liberty that this
country was founded upon.
“The government is assaulting
its own citizens, and if the politi­
cians can’t create a war popular
enougi to get people to fight, they
should go out of business,” he
said. “They (politicians) are
bringing on the six-hour nuclear
holocaust with interventionism.”
The draft is a way of instUling
m ilitarism in young people, he
added.
Yancey stressed a need for
young people to register to vote
and send the politicians of this
county a message before it is too
late.
The moat “patriotic” thing for
young people to do is stand up and
resist the draft, he said.
Josie Bernard, another dtoabled veteran, also urged the
crow d
to
re sist
d raft
registration.
“A variety of opinions have
been expressed today that all
look toward the sam e goal,” sakj
Bernard, a form er nurse in Viet­
nam. “You can be patriotic and
still resist the draft.”
She added that a person’s race,
religion or political affiliation
make no difference in draft
resistance.
“What makes the difference is
apathy,” she said. “Apathy will
draft us.”
She said that this was Just the
first in a series of anti-draft
rallies the coalition is planning.
Bob Dare, an Army veteran
and lecturer in sociology a t ASU,
passed out flyers promoting the
rally and said he was concerned
about the vulnerability of the
young people targeted for draft
registration.

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Pag« 8 State Prema Thursday, February 21,1980
—

^

— —

M U , HUB opening
early during flood

a—

SILVER, like GOLD, is now skyrocketing but we
are not increasing our prices on any silver jewelry
now in stock.
Buy your' sterling silver, handmade rings,
bracelets and necklaces now and save a pile.

ByDovMDovta
Until the flood condition improves, the MU will «pen a t S a m. in­
steed of 6:30 a.m . so students can take advantage of the HUB cafeteria
and the lounges, the food services director said Wednesday.
Traffic resulting from the flooding is causing students to arrive on
campus early with no place to go until school starts, said Steve
Radikovich.
The MU will continue to open earlier until the flooding dissipates,
th o u g h the HUB will be the only restaurant open for business during
the earlier hours.
“Before we opened Tuesday morning, there were a lot of people
looking through the windows trying to see if we were open,”
Radakovich said.
He said he discussed the idea of opening the HUB early with MU
director Trudy Thomas, and later it was decided that the MU would
open early also.
‘‘It would not be good sense to just open the HUB without opening the
MU,” Radakovich said.
Dick Calbow, food service m anager, said between 6 and 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday, 900 more customers were served than usual.
“The program appears to be successful. It will be a couple of days
before we know if there really was the demand that we anticipated,”
he added.
Radakovich said the cast of opening earlier is ‘not that tremeadous.

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By Jam ie Jahaaaa
Just what this city needs.
Another Dewey Hopper.
What we’ve got, actually, is a Dewey Hopper look
alike. And right here a t ASU.
Roger Swanson, dean of admissions and financial
aids, won a contest sponsored by the Charger Band
of McClintock High School.
Dewey Hopper is the personable and sometimes
ymming weatherman for KPNX-TV, Channel 12,
news.
“It’s the greatest experience of my life,” said
Swanson. He was awarded the honor a t halftime of a
benefit basketball game between the Dewey Hopper
Phoenix S ta n and the Charger Superettes last
Thursday night.
Contest entrants were required to send a picture
of themselves and state in 28 words or loss why they
thought they looked like Dewey Hopper.
Swanson’s winning entry was an original poem:
He has Hopper hair
and a Dewey smile
and rain or shine
makes life worthwhile
“I figured that the entry had to be very clever or
very stupid, and I’m better a t the latter,” Swanson
said.
Besides, the clever entry award had to go to
Tempo Mayor Harry Mitchell, who also entered the
contest
Mitchell’s entry said that though he didn’t much

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For further Information contact your placement
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look like Dewey
always secretly
Five finalists
halftime of the |
31.
The lucky fiv*
carried urabrell
weather forecaa
Ed Phillips,
KOY radio, and
News, then annc
Bill Mosley, s
3, who also ente
of the crowd see
For his effort!
appearance by I
he can come up i
“I’ll use it fix
right occasion w
Hopper was a
for his participa
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Hopper said h
that he had beer
award.
“I didn’t think
Though he a |
sim ilar in appei
hair than be (fid.

Thursday, February 21,1900 S tste Press Pops 9

Businesses blamed
for flood condition

Irid g i m i tafoad to watt
Ins traffic hour*.

two to lour houra to got

An ASU student who is a candidate for Arizona’* 1st D istrict seat in
die U.S. House of Representatives blames the current flood situation
on big business corporations which cannot find profit in flood control.
“There’s no way capitalists can make money out of flood control.
They’re only concerned with making a profit, and they don’t care
about human needs,’’ said Rob Roper, a part-tim e graduate student
studying labor history.
Roper, 25, is representing the Socialist Workers Party in Ms cam­
paign against Republican incumbent Jo in Rhodes.
Roper advocates the appointment of a commission made up of and
controlled by labor institutions to study the Salt River system and to
come up with solutions.
“We would exclude any profiteers, and only the working people, the
victims of Salt River Project and the victims of the Democrats and
Republicans would be on it,” Roper said.
Roper, who has degrees in history and Spanish from the University
of Houston, works as a moulder and is a member of the United
Steelworkers of America.
He said oil companies are “presently robbing the American people’’
and that “young people like myself are being forced to go fight in a
war for the oil companies.’’
Though he said he has only a slim chance of winning because he does
not have the funds his competitors have, “I will have won even if I
don’t get elected.
“I will have taken my message to the people that the working people
should govern. I don’t claim to be for all the people — only the working
class. And that is about 95 percent of the people. ”

look like Dewey Hopper, he knew that Hopper hod
always secretly wanted to look like Mitchell.
Five finalists paraded in front of the crowd at
halftime of the game, which the Superettes won, Si31.
The lucky five wore different T-eMrts and some
carried umbrellas, reminiscent of a Dewey Hopper
weather forecast.
Ed Phillips, meteorologist for KPNX-TV and
KOY radio, and Paulette Bolyard, of Tempe Daily
News, then announced thtf winner.
Bill Mosley, sportscaster for KTVK-TV, Channel
3, who also entered the contest, cam e bounding out
of the crowd seemingly to accept the award.
For his efforts, or Ms effects, he won a personal
appearance by the McCHntock Chargers whenever
he can come up with an opportunity to use them.
“ I’ll use it for sure. I Just don’t know what the
right occasion would be,” Swanson said.
Hopper was awarded a T-shirt by the Chargers
for Ms participation in the event He said be would
replay a segment of the game and wear the shirt on
a newscast as soon as he could.
Hopper aaid he “ kind of felt sorry” for Swanson
that he had been bestowed with a Hopper look-alike
award.
“I didn’t think he won, I thought he lo st” be said.
Though he agreed that the two were somewhat
sim ilar in appearance, Hopper said, “I have more
hair than be d id ." ___________________________ _

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violations of Affirmative Action
jilA Jttm a by the University- The
statem ent requests that the posi­
tions of athletic director, football
coach and six assistant coaches
be declared temporary and the
Jobs be reopened at the end of the
semester.
The statem ent says the posi­
tions should be tem porary in ac­
cordance with emergency hiring
procedures under Affirmative
Action guidelines.
The committe members are
Dr. Betty Greathouse and Dr.
Morrison W arren, representing
the Black Caucus, and Ernesto
Lopes and Dr. Quino Martinas,
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Lopes said he is confident that
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the University isn’t able to cor­
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be taken to a higher authority,’’
he added.
Greathouse said she thinks the
president will discuss the issues
with the committee, and added
that the decision to file the state­
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“Whether or not we file
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Page 10 State Pr— Thursday, February 21,1990___________

N ew Bruin look
hard to sw allow
By Jim EM eger
In one corner, Gig Sims sat staring, partially in disbelief, partially
numb. The entire UCLA basketball program was — in Westwood
thought — completely gutted and trickling down from the ceiling, and
Mwu sat in the Bruin lockerroom and could do nothing but stare,
waiting for the entire room to collapse.
There was little doubt from looking at the melancholy scene in the
Bruin dressing room after their loss to ASU Monday, that the great
dynasty had ended, every breath of hope extracted in a 92-80 loss that
was worse than it sounds.
But the UCLA players, though depressed, were evidently still proud
of the uniform they wore. The talk was barely audible, but the words of
encouragement could be heard in a low murmur in isolated corners.
Rod Foster is a freshman guard on the UCLA team, and a player
th at had entered a world of Bruin wizardry with high hopes, only to see
die dust coming down just like Sims had.
But Sims was a senior, he had been with the Bruins when they hit
their heads an the ceiling instead of watching the dust fall in their hair.
He had been a part of a 74-11 record, part of three conference cham­
pions and had been to the mountain — the NCAA finals.
Foster only had part of this history from newspaper clippings,
television and dream s. He was a qussi-successful high school player
when the magic of UCLA was still thriving. But he was now a Bruin,
and proud of it, despite not being able to Hve the legend.
“I’m really sorry for a lot of the players,” Foster said after the ASU
game. “But for myself, I'm not disappointed. I wouldn’t change a
thing, I don’t care what our record was.”
Foster got to UCLA in an auspicious manner.
Bruin assistant coach Kevin O’Connor was in New York recruiting
highly touted Sydney Green, now with Nevada Las Vegas. Green was
playing in the New York All-Star game against the best from Connec­
ticut. One of those players was Foster. O’Connor was impressed by the
•fo o t-1 ,159 pound guard, and decided to go after him instead of Green,
especially since Green was recruited by everyooe but Moscow U. and
wasn’t showing a great deal of interest in UCLA.
The contact was made, and Foster’s dream came true — or at least
he thought it had.
Foster could have gone to several other schools, some that are now
on top of the heap, like Kentucky, Notre Dame, Syracuse, which
recruited him heavily, and Duke.
But he decided on UCLA for the “tradition and exposure,” not men­
tioning the success. He has the tradition, that will always be a part,
and the exposure, but success hasn't come easy.
“ It will come, we’re just a little down right now,” Foster said. “I
still think I made the right decision (going to UCLA). I have no
regrets. This is still a great program and we're a great team .”
Foster may have made a better decision than he thinks. He has been
in the starting lineup since the DePaul game Dec. 15, after a good
showing off the bench against Notre Dame a week earlier. It's been an
afternoon delight.
“I didn’t even think I would be playing that much let alone starting,”
he said. “I had a good game against Notre Dame, and that was it from
there. It can be credited some to a rebuilding year, but we weren’t
thinking about rebuilding much when the DePaul game came. I just fit
into the team concept. It works."
Foster is second on the team in scoring, averaging 11.3 points per
gam e, shooting 58 percent from the floor and considered one of the bet­
te r ball handlers on a team of ball handlers.
Senior Jam es Wilkes, thrown out of the ASU game for
“isataliating” against a shove by Kurt Nimphius, is another player
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MUAB Ideas & Issues
Committee
NEEB HALL

ASASU
"High Ideals'" FILM SERIES

Thursday, Ftbruary 21,1960 Stata Praaa Paga 11

W illiams has inside track
to 'Sam Siam dun kin m an'

In your face
By Jim W alters
Amid the roaring crowds, Sam Williams slips in
hiMnri the defender, takes the pass underneath
the basket and slam s the ball through for two
points, leaving the defensive man shaking his
head. The crowd goes wild.
The P.A. announcer scream s into the
microphone, “Basket by Sam ‘Slam’ Williams.’’
A slap of the hands by team mates confirms the
basket and it is back an defense — on to the next
play.
This scene was fam iliar all night long in Mon­
day's game with the Bruins. But Williams said he
wasn’t happy with his M-point performance.
“ I was rushing my shots and I thought I should
have played a better game,” he said.
Williams added be isn’t very happy with his
season either.
“ I thought I would be doing a lot better, but with
Alton (Lister) and Kurt (Nimphius) in the lineup,
I’m getting to work on my game more which has
helped me.”
Despite his apathy towards Ms performance,
Williams has been having Ms best season as a Sun
Devil and is a m ajor part in ASU’s success this
year, averaging 13.4 points a game with six re­
bounds and a 58 percent field-goal average.
The t-foot-8 forward is a m ajor force in one of
the most awesome front lines in college basket­
ball.
“I like to play basketball and I want to play in
the pros when I get out of college,” be said. "Ask-

ASU - Taiyo
ball game
washed out
Tonight's scheduled base­
ball game between ASU and
the Japanese Taiyo Whales
has been canceled and will
not be rescheduled. Hie game
was to be an exhibition and
would not have counted in the
Devils’ season record.
ASU has doubleheaders
scheduled for Friday and
Saturday against Houston at
Packard Stadium. Starting
times are 2 p.m. and 1 p.m.
respectively. The games now
are listed as ten tativ e,
depending on the weather
conditions.

Sam W illiam s

BEFO RE
\
"S T A R W A R S ”
T H E R E W A S ...
A N D THERE
W IL L A L W A Y S
BE

Two ASU volleyball club team s
will travel to Las Vegas for a
Saturday tournament.
The tournament, hosted by the
University of Nevada-Las Vegas
will include team s from
California and the University of
Texaa-El Paso.
ASU will send two team s with
one going into the AA division
and the other into the A class.
The team s were determined
during the Fiesta Bowl Volleybail Tournament.
Seeding for the UNLV tourney
will be determined by round
robin action.

jp

A
/

S

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SUN. • FIB. 21

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T h is C O U P O N entitles you

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with your dinner.

A SPACE ODYSSEY
THURS

V o lleyb all club
gam bles fo rtu n e
a t V egas m eet

,
W

it« me if I want to play ball is like asking a
twifineM major if he wants to go into business
after graduation.”
Williams does other things though, like working
towards a degree in communication.
“ I like to meet people and talk to them and get
their reactions to me and what I’m doing,” he
said.
Students on campus walk by saying hello and he
always has an answer, relaxed, enjoying every
minute. Williams wants to get into public rela­
tions, but for now is happy to be playing basketball
in Arizona.
“ I'm from California but I wanted to get away
from there,” he said, “but not far enough that I
couldn’t go home if I wanted. ”
ASU was the perfect choice
“I like the school, the team is good and I like the
coacMng staff.”
Williams played on last year’s club and notices a
difference.
“I thought we had more talent on last year’s
and I was surprised that we didn’t do better
than we did,” he said. "The seniors were more in­
ters ted in looking good than playing as a team .”
This year things are better.
"We are a team and play together, and I am
looking forward to getting a shot a t the NCAA’s.
We have been practicing hard and I think we are
on our game.”
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INTRAMURAL

FESTIVAL
WHO CAN ENTER?
All Arizona State University Students
Intramural Sports Enthusiastsl
Each team consists of 5 men and 5 women. Two teams w ill be
selected to represent ASU at the Coors Intramural Sports Festival.

WHERE?
University of Arizona
Tucson, Arizona
(Mileage paid by Coors)

WHEN?
Saturday
March 8,1980
9:00 a.m . -5:00 p.m.

WHAT SPORTS?
COREO Softball
COREO Volleyball

TEAM SELECTION
Two teams will be selected by a drawing,
which will be held at the COORS
INTRAMURAL SPORTS FESTIVAL KICK­
OFF PARTY, Tuesday, February 26, 1980.

HOW TO ENTER
Sign up at the ASU
Intramural Sports Office
P.E. West Lobby
Entry Fee is $5.00 per team

ENTRY DEADLINE
Noon, Tuesday, February 26
ASU Intramural Sports Office
P.E. West Lobby, 965-5638

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Thursday. February 21,1960 State Pr>»» Page 13

M ore about

Enthusiasm grows
as Sun Devils win

D e v ils ' W illia m s
d o e s his 's tu ff'

Asst. Sports Editor

ASU’s Activity Center might be on the way to
becoming a downright “pit,” if crowd reactions at
the USC and UCLA games are any indication.
For the first time in several years, the Sun
Devils are supported by UAC crowds that make a
difference, say the ASU coaches.
Assistant coach Jim Newman says a vocal
crowd can mean 10 to 15 points to the team.
“That’s the biggest factor in motivating a
team ,” he said. “The kids have talked about this
before, and it means a lot to them. They can hear
the crowd and it gets them in their rhythm and in­
spires them to play harder.”
And Newman said supportive crowds are impor­
tant when playing on the road too.
“It carries over after you leave home. The team
knows those same people are supporting them on
the road. Even before a hostile crowd you can take
pride knowing that your fans are the same way.
The biggest Sun Devil crowd of the season was
13,242 against Oregon State. Head coach Ned Wulk
said he thinks over 12,000 would have been present
for both the USC and UCLA games if not for the
weather.

•anUMM* S»S*1'I
In practice, head coach Ned Wulk concentrates
on defense.
“We drill on defense a t every practice and coach
really stresses it from every position,” Williams
said. “Any team can score points, but defense is
going to win.” ASU plays man-to-man defense and
a3-2zone.
“ I like playing both of them, but the zone is real­
ly effective when we use it,” Williams adds.
“Johnny Nash and I have long arm s and we cover
the outside, Alton sits in the middle and if they get
through us he is always back there to help out. ”
UCLA found out how difficult ASU’s zone can be.
“We kept them outside and they never got close
to the inside."
Surprisingly enough, when Williams was
deciding on what college to attend, he considered
Nevada-Las Vegas. UNLV is known as a scoring
machine, but allows as many points as they score.
“They were having a lot of trouble concerning
probation and I didn’t want to get involved in that
sort of situation,” he said.
He hasn’t been dissapointed with his decision.

“The support was tremendous hi both gam es,’'
he said. “It’s Just unfortunate the interest hits us
when the water comes. The cheerleaders have
done a good job and the band has built a lot of sup­
port.”
Newman also is pleased with the band, waving
its gold “terrific towels” and forming 20-person
pyramids (though the members lie flat) on the Ac­
tivity Center floor.
"Every time you’re putting on a show, which we
do here, all of the people who make up the show
are very important. I want the band to know that
we’re very aware of what they’ve done and very
appreciative of their efforts. ”
Newman, in his fifth year as a Devil assistant,
played as a Sun Devil for two seasons, 1956-57 and
1957-58. The latter was the first year that Wulk
coached the Devils, who were Border Conference
champions, and Newman was the conference's
mast valuable player.
“That team m eant a lot to ASU,” he said. “I can
recall great enthusiasm that year and we just
played in a small gym. When I came back as a
coach, I was surprised to see that that enthusiasm
was no longer there.”
/X ,

M ore about

IUUtGS

Disciplined Bruins
keep pride, hope
that hasseen the glory of UCLA. He has been there, and knows how it
must feel for a player like Foster to come into the program with such
high hopes and find the current season.
• These guys have a lot of class,” Wilkes said. “This whole team is
nntwng but class, the whole program. We’re winning, just not in a big
way. The freahman are handling the situation perfectly. I feel for
them, but I feel for the seniors more.”
Wilkes, Sims, Kiki Vandewegbe. They’re the players who are
blooding the most from the demise of the once mighty UCLA team.
They're the ones that carry clips of which they were a part. With no
juniors on the team , the seniors are the last link with the past — a past
unparalleled.
____
While coach Larry Brown sat in one corner of the dressig room,
answ erii« question about the difference between pro and college
coachin, analysing the faU of UCLA as “the m ajor power,” and calm ­
ly trying to face the reality of a young team that will get younger, the
UCLA players put on their suit coats and ties and left with a dignity in­
herent a t UCLA. But left without fanfare, without flashing lights, adoring fans and admiring reporters.
Brown expressed disgust over what the UCLA players have had to
go ttvough the past three y ears—a-la three coaches.
“ It rsally makes me want to cry to see what’s happened here, he
“it's an alm ost impossible situation. Things are really sort of
fouled up with the chaises. But with this team, we can straighten it
out, and quick These are talented people, and they respond well to
coaching. Maybe that’s the problem, they respond too well.”
Of course, Brown is referring to absorbing three different coaching
techniques in three years.
. .. „
.
The “new look” Bruins are ons of discipline. It is probably the only
thing they have going for them right now. Even ASU is not as dis­
ciplined as the Bruins. Vandewsghe made note of the fact after
Monday's game.
.
“ASU is the most talented team we’ve played, but I m not saying the
most disciplined.”
Teams don’t get far without discipline, but get nowhere without
talent. The team s that have both go all the way
The Bruins loaded the bus to go hom e—disciplined, but for the first
tim e in a lifetime, not very talented.

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je o a u lia in ia f c a n H E L

14 State Presa Thursday, February 21,1900

Despite brouhaha, ASU recruiting goes on
B yC hartteD U i
"They alwayt call him Mr.
Touchdown, they always call him
Mr. T" — Old football song and
Jack Root tut.
“On Friday, we’ll be jacked-up
am the football game and we’ll be
ready to fight, we’re gonna
sm ash ’em now”. . .Bo True To
Your School — The Beach Boyt.
"Signed, sealed, delivered. I'm
yours” —Stevie Wonder.
Before a high school football
player becomes a college football
player, two things must happen
— be must be well coached and
well coaxed.
Coaching a “blue chipper” is
usually not a problem, but coax-

recruiting. “It (bad reputations)
always hurt. The articles in the
papers are all about probation.
But there is no probation.
“Certain people in certain
places will use that (probation)
as a pretense not to go
somewhere.”
Following the migration of
Rogers and Athletic Director Joe
Kearney from Michigan State,

MSU President Dr. Ed Harden
was reported to have said that
Rogers should not be able to sign
players for the Sun Devils that he
had recruited for the Spartans.
“I didn’t make any decision for
any young man to make any
decison or to come to any
school,” Rogers said. “We have
enough problems without having
to worry about their problems,”

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“ I didn't make any
daciaiòn for any young
man to maka any d a d ­
ofori to coma to any
school."
ing one to attend a particular
adversity or college is.
Especially if the school doing
the recruiting has recently
«-twngod its head football coach
and most of his staff, its athletic
director and perhaps his staff, is
being investigated by everyone,
it seem s, except the National En­
quirer, and has received more socalled "bad press” than Norm
Ellenberger and the New Mexico
basketball program.
As of Feb. 20. the first day high
schoolers may be signed to
national-letters-of-intent, new
ASU football coach D arryl
Rogers has signed one Arizona
recruit and is “assuming" he’ll
sign most of the preppies he's
gone after.
Shadow M ountain's Tom
Gerber has signed a letter-ofintent with ASU, Rogers said.
Rogers said he expects to sign
about 20 seniors. He has 30
scholarships to offer.
"K m hgate”, as the firing of
form er football coach Frank

Scottsdale Rd. at McKeilips
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Rush and the subsequent revela­
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by recruiters, who need every
kind of edge they can poesibly
use to get the best athletes
possible.
“That’s difficult to say ,”
Rogers responded to the question
w hether K ushgate hindered

* W

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he said about MSU.
Rogers is not expected to an­
nounce signees until all prospects
are signed, which more than like­
ly will be next week.
The Sun Devils will lose I t
seniors this year.
Freshmen may sign conference
letters-of-intent before Feb. 20,
but these are not binding, so a
senior signing his name to a con­

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Thursday. Ftxruary 21,1990 Stata P f — P>QO 1»

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4 /2

(ssaoaosvsnmgs._________ _______________

P a v C ar#
ATTENTIVE CHILOCARE lor lour cMMisn, my
home 1M Moons horn ABU, ptorroom and
outsld* play ground, mrtrtttoua lunch ( 1.60 an
hour h aakdaya. S3. CMI Arm (0S1S21, Math
«67-7408______________________________

Starno, brand now, nevar tosan usad,
still In ortgmM carton, AMIPM Multi­
plex stsrso radio, full *lss automatic
BSR record changar, cssastts playar
and rsoordar, larga apaskara Full
original guarantee Retail (380.00. WMI
sacrifica for (1 SO.00 940-1106.
4/2

» or ■ •n t/U a —
4-BEDROOM, CARPET, drape* and bath,

Haas (460 par month, on* mita horn ASU (Sb­
assa, 666 2436 ( 6 6 8 7 ( 0 ___________
POR THE asrtoua student, one bedroom lurntahad apartment. Cortea Apt*., SIS E. Lemon,
NEW TOWNHOUSE. Ib s d raom, l i t bath,
pool. Ml aatras. Broadway freeway ana. 4008
6 44th Way. Oay* (04-3211 eat. 203. a ***- 26S
2477. Mr. Laps*__________________ _ _ _ _ _
ONE SEDROOM. fumlahad, one Mock from
ASU (200 pw month laaaa. 66*8668 6 6 *
243890007(0.__________ __ ____________
STUOIO ANO house lor rani. Studio (200 pkt*
utliltiaa with flrsplaca near ASU. House 6400
plus utiwttae. Air condittoned, walk to ASU.
(0 *2 (0 7 .

U »lp Wanted
AOORESSERS WANTED ImmodIMalyl Work
M horn* no oxportonoo nsoossoty. excellant
pay. Writs Amanean Samoa, 6360 Park Lana,
Suftt 127, PaMa* TX 78231.
___________
EASY MONEY and evening hour*. Can you
guaca the workT Wrong I It 's telephone salsa
EARN GOOD money part-time or tulMtme.
Sixth annuM Highway Patrol Ban. Salsa horn
Tempo office SS46S16__________________
••101" IP YOU are a "10" or cloaa to it, tomato
1*24, haMlh oriented and "photogenic" I
need you tor soon-tobe-pubttshed health
manuM. Salary and expense« CMI Tommy.

KITCHEN HELP, QodtMhofs P in * Monday
through Thursday *1 1 p m . Friday and Satut
dayM .O EaM Tenth OtrsM, 00*1134._______
LOCAL AMWAV distributor expanding
bualnaaa. Saaka singles or oouploo. port-tlmo
or tu *tlm * no obSoMton. 03*1007.________
LIQUOR SALES clortt specializing In wine
■ala* No oxportonoo necessary. MuM bo
maturo and wMI groomed. 20 to 30 hours
weekly Hour* flexible. Store In good Northseat Phoenix shopping osntsc 24*0818.

ACCURATE TYPING, spelling Term papara,
theses, resumes IBM SMsctrtc. Convanlent
ASU. Reasonable Mrs. Oakley, 987-0602.

■CTTER PAPERS. Write batter papers S*nd
(1 tor our booklet "Tip* on Academic Writing"
and our comprehensive, descriptive catalog
of thousands of rasameli papera. SartiMsy
Rasaarch, So« 4241, Sarkatay.CA *4704

CUSTOM TYPING General, also Medical and
Transcription Nato ASU. 340 6 Balbo* SS*
0IS 1. __________________
'_________

THE HAIR KAMP
120 E. University, In The Arches

966-9061

Ä
-THIS WEEK FEATURING

Fly By Night
Thursday - Friday - Saturday

8 3 0 to 1030

VOUR INCOME TAXES praparod by a young
protosslonrt. WUtlam Arnold. 847-4244.

Do you hav* unwanted
facial o r body h to rt Hava It
ramovad parmanantly by
atactrolyalB. Call Sharon,
839-1885. Aak fo r your atudant diacount.

PART-TIME (weekend) ctertcM. Light typing,
Kllng and phone* Cametoack Hospital. ( 6 *
6200,5086 N. 341h 81. EOE. ______________
PART-TIME NOW, lulMIme aumnwr. National
marketing company needs six sharp people lo
contact ASU students Cm nacaaaary. Can
Jim S s iils i ROW (21-8636 _____________

DRIVE CARS Iras lo moM points of tha United
States. Ovm 21. ScheaH Ortraoway Systems.
6S1-8S38 ___________________________

SOLAR MPO. company located in Tampa
naado assemblar» 2»phta hourafwoak. Exp.
working with tool« hMptul. (36Sphra hour.
DOE C to H o tty M M I » 3 1
____________

SUPER TRAVEL opportunWos throughout
USA. No c m rantM; driva to or hom aH major
ctoaa. Arrange trtpatnadvanca. Car* avMiabia
now.AAAOON Auto Transport, 2840201

SECOND IN C O M E* part-time, (1600 PM
month pacatola. Moot and hMp people, travel.
Can lor aspaimmani . I K aad ____________

H elp Wanted

_

WORK YOUR own hours. Cleanm * occupied
ras. homes MuM nova phone, c m and ba
dspandablel CMI IM 0067_______________
WANTED: PEOPLE to hMp with concesMena,
bear sanding, parking tor upcoming Giants
spring training M Phoenix Stadium. 278 I H6

Lov* Boats Want You. Ex­
citing cofoora and aummar
jobs, travai tha woftd. For
datails, ruah $1.00 to
Crulaoahipa intamational,
Box 5901SB, Miami Shoraa,
Fla. 33153.

Instruction.
LEARN TO Sky Diva and en|oy the ultimala In
tun. with tha original sky diving ckab In tha
Southwest (22 yoaral the Sky-Ml Pioneer
Sport Parachute Chib. Phone 27S8SS4.______

801 Apache

967-3355

TYPING. NEAR ASU. Roaoarch papera,
masas, dissertations English degras. Editing.
7 years «apartan«. 687-44*3._______________ ___

TYPING SERVICE. Raaaonabta rataa. CaN 6
Brawndoftor 330.03* 8011._______________ __

SUMMER JOB: AH types, salaries, locations.
Moat require no asportane* For dotane, tend
»Ml addressed stamped envelops to NB-2B1,
P.O. Sou 2200*133, Tam p* AZES2S2.______

cmi ss»awn.______________

TYPING: ISM 8Mactrtc. Rush lobs accepted,
larg* or small ProtaoMonM and vary
rsoan nabla. Keypunching M«o. 631-5738

TYPIST: EXPERIENCED with dissertation*
theeas. rssaarch papara, etc IBM CorrectIn*
6aiactrtc QuaWty papar 63* 1760.____________

Tro v i

TUTOR POR Statistics OSA221 naadad tor a
coup» hours a w as* WM pay good bucko.

TYPtNG IN my home. Fast, accurata work srtth
raasnnahls rate*. Honey Scldtng. 668-7508

TYPSIQ, TERM papara, manuscript», ato.
Raasonabla, protoaalonM Evas, wknds Oust*
ty SacratarlM Sanrtca. 6415767______________

2/22

W a n ted
$100 RUSTIC srhartipier scans wantad.
OrlginM mural tor dsn wMI T’xlO W Fumtoh
own mMariafla Submit sketch R. Fanning.
2427 East Ptnchot Avenue, Phoenix. Arizona
68018 Tatoghona 606 7766 ___________ __

H elp Wanted

CALIFORNIA LIFESTYLE
passing you by7

W hat i t the C alifornia dream? Plenty of oun and fun, plenty o f m oney,
end m ost Im portent, plenty of TIM E In which to enjoy the good life.
And thet’» whet we have to offer. W e'r» a young, blue (een type of
company that wholeaelea industrial tools and equipm ent nationw ide by
using long distance W ATS line» to contact our accounts. If you've never
considered a sales position before, coneider this - W e ll pay you
9190.00 per 30 hr. week to »tart, plus generous com m ission w h il e y o u

LEARN

Flexib le hour» w ill allow you plenty of school tim e or fuel plain fun

If you don't at least call ua, we all to»». I guarantee there’s not another
com pany in Phoenix that can o ffer you the total benefit» we can. Come
by our o ffice and a s * fo r yourself. Talk to our em ployees, THEN to us.
You'll like what you see.
C all now for appointm ent.

MIKE BARRON
ARIZONA CONTRACTORS SUPPLY
PHONE: 258-0065

PARACHUTE 12 mila« horn Phoenix! *8.00 off
with Student I.D. Group rates Phone 2 7 *

__________________

Grand Canyon
National
Park Lodges

WANTED: MATH tutor to holp wtth FRgtmocbtoQy prototowi». N A owf. O H H U M A

j t w lr v

Summer Job
Opportunities

h ig h est , fa ir est
CASH PRICES PAIO

lor your Gold and Silver Jewelry
or scrap by weight.

10K - (800 and up pw dwt.
14K - (7.90 and up pto dwt.
18K - (» 50 and up per dwt
Sterling (19-829 pw oz
CaN me Metili

2121

ISIS HARLEY OAVIOSON 2(0 street and dirt
MM. 3.000 mes* 96 meg. Bant, evenmge esi

Wo have many antry-ievei jobs available in our hotels and
last sis aids bagkituna at Federal minimum wage. Domutartes tor
iu p ti) " » " »orated within the P a * and room c h ^ are
■lilirrr^~**r deducted from wages. Cooking is not allowed m the
dorniiteriea, hut meets are etra S U t at Employee Cafeterias at a
ndnhnai charge. Wa promote fram witidsi hail you mstM be willing
to work at the job you accepted far at least M day* before being
e l g t l e far transfer to another ifepairto u id .
If raw w e a hard- working individual, at leaet 19 years eld. tee invite
Mamed coupies era w ekem e. hut unfortunately,
housing fcr chih h sn is net avails bis.

INTERVIEWS
Thursday, February 28, 1880
Arisons State Lxuv« s»ty

» OfBOWOl

Placeman! Office

ATTN: VETERANS, he» tutoring I* now
ei Mtebl» on campus m moot i itoI«cts CMt M
drop in S *m -4 pm. M a*-Fri. Old Mam. room

168 »a*m s ________________ _

Tempt. Arisen » 65281
9 AM to 5 PM

Wdk-liM Only • No Phone Colls Accepted

STUDENTS PAYING MP much tor Auto Insuranoa? Hteh risk? CMI »tova. »3*l4eo. »33-

GRAN D CANYON
P go I iBtatG
3-BEDROOM. Mtong unser market. Cense
MM MS’*

ntont to ABU I
Ownto.(B*7318

t tac 1 W ILL DRINK» THURSDAY 9:90-11:B0
IN TH ILO U N O I

TYPING THESES, dissertations. term papara.
Me. ProtoaslonM sacratary. accurata, spalling
corrected, ra**on*bl» rato». »46 6207.________

SHAKLEE CENTER ha* It* own "energy" pro­
gram . . . “Protein energy bar*" . •. "U k* hav­
ing your lunch on lira run." IS W. Alomodo Dr.,
6668476________ ____________________ _

OVERSEAS JOSS Summarfynar round.
Europa. (.A m arle* Australi* A M * ale. All
ho ld* (80081600 monthly. Expanses paid
Olghtaeelng. Free Into. W rit* MC, Sox 52-AO.
Corona DM Mm , CA 828(6 _____________

PART-TIME JANITOR 7 p.m to 11 pm .
Cametoack Hospital. 8868200. 5066 N. 34th
81. EOE.
_________________________

TYPING: ISM SaMetric Tan years experience.
Dissertations, thoaos, form papar*. Ml tar­
mato. Jean, 277-a»H2.
_________________ ___

OOOD STUDENTS save 28% on Auto In■urance. Non-smoker quality saws 18%. CMI
Slava. «2*14*0. Farmer* Inaurane* ASU
i* pra**n lMlv*._____________________ _

fflotoreyelo»

O

TYPING: ISM Elctronic 00. All typo report*
manuscripts Handwritten or cassette tape.
Mtota, »4*4108___________________________ __

ELECTROLYSIS. MONEY, own boas, prole*
slonaHsm. A lurtHimg career Permanent hMr
ramovM. (w eak course. Arizona Institute ol
Electrolysis. 645-4245.___________________

PAVING TOP ($ ( tor that gold class ring you
novw wow. For Information. cMI Nelson M *
i606or Rich a»8 »»26 seven 0MT« ttH »pm

O ffer Expires Fab. 23, 1980

REDKEN PRODUCTS

Service«

NUTRITIONAL OPPORTUNITY. Campo»
distributor n»»d»d lor SUNASU Make your
own hours. Excellant return. WMI tram. 071-

0010

Q O O D FO R #2.00 D IS C O U N T
O N A N Y H A IR C U T O R S E R V IC E
W IT H C O U P O N

ACCURATE typing, roosonohlo ratos, good
asmes. S3MBS8_____________________

D oom m o lt Wonted
FEMALE ROOMMATE (or Scottsdale
Mwnhaura. (1 tcmwath phra v> uttettoa and
eher«* 066 (B»8128________________ __

N a tio n a l P a rk

Lo d gas

Gratad Canyon. A2 88023
m i

s p u d opportunity ratpley ar m /f/h

2/21

16 8 tata Press Thursday. February 21.1960

SKI CLEARANCE
ABSOLUTELY EVERY ITEM OF SKI EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING NOW ON SALE

SALE BEGINS NOON WEDNESDAY
E V E R Y S K I IN S T O C K

at least

25%

to

50% OFF

lx
m

v

E V E R Y B O O T IN S T O C K

in
tn

at least

20% to 60% OFF

E V E R Y S K I P A R K A IN S T O C K

at least

30% »60% OFF

E V E R Y S W E A T E R IN S T O C K

at least

30*%> to 50%> OFF

PLUS THESE INCREDIBLE SPECIALS
K -2

SA N
M ARCO

N O RD ICA
‘A ries’

DOWN
PARKAS

Ladies’ boot

Ladies' boot

$ 13 9 9 5

$59 9 5

$74 9 5

$1995*

$200 value

$128 value

$100 value

610

COM P

Recreational
racing ski

H EIER LIN G
B O O TS
Men s high .
performance
leather lined

OPEN M O N -FRI

1 0 -9
Saturday ......... 10-6
Sunday ....... .. 12-5

S999
5
$180 value

CO N R O Y
G LO VES
Men’s &
Ladies’
leather
gloves

$ 2 4 »s
$37 value

compare
at $60

Men’s high
performance

Ladies’ high
performance

SK I
PACKAGE

SICI
PACKAGE

• K-2 Tracer’ • K-2 Rustler’
ski
ski
• Tyrolia ‘250’ • Tyrolia ‘250’
binding
binding
w/brake
w/brake
• Scott poles
• Scott pole

$17995
$1899
5
$272.45 value $257.45 value
‘Limited to stock on hand

EVERYTHING ELSE AT LEAST 20% OFF!

ir w H f i
E* Indian School Rd.

964-9108

1312 E . A p ache,

967-7442