High-rise bridge idea w ild as Sait
By K elly Smith
Mayland Parker says hardly anyone
takes Mm seriously.
The ASU geography professor envisions
the construction of a 10-lane bridge over the
Salt R iver which would support a 13-story
high-rise building.
“ I’m suggesting we build complexes over
highways and bridges rather than using up
farm land, ” he said.
Parker expr esses the idea in a report ti­
tled “ Rtral-urban Honeycomb Interface.”
Parker’s project would fu lfill a need both
for transportation and new construction to
revitalise downtown Tempe.
“ I think the idea has m erit,” he said. “ But
I don’t think others do. So fa r no one has
taken me seriously enough. ”
Parker’s proposed bridge extends from

Packard Stadium to Hayden Ea st M all on
Scottsdale Road.
“The bridge would be constructed over
the flood plain and on top of that would be
your high-rise building," he said.
The bridge could even be part of die ASU
campus, Parker said. C lassrooms, offices
and even apartments could be included in
the high-rise construction for student and
faculty use.
Parker said no other construction of this
type presently exists as far as he knows.
“ I have heard that Paolo Soleri (a
Phoenix architect) has designed a building
on top of a road in Belgium ,” he said. “ But I
ha ve no way of knowing if it is true. ”
Parker has made no cast estimate for
such a project.

“ I’m not an engineer or an architect,” he
said. “ I’m not qualified to estimate costs.
“There’s been so much money spent
building and repairing these little inade­
quate bridges over the Salt R iver,” Parker
said. “ They could have already damn near
built a high-rise bridge with the money
that’s already been sp ent”
Parker said a possiblity exists that the
proposed bridge could scour and possibly be
damaged from a flood.
“ Nothi ig is fool proof,” he said. “ It could
be built clear down to the bedrock in the
ground like other high-rise buildings are,
which would make it more secure."
So fa r Parker hasn’t heard anything from
any government agency or construction

~ \

Wednesday

state

March 5, 1960
Voi. 62, No. 8*

Arizona State University
e Copyright, Staw Prase, 1900

T e m p o , A rizo n a

ASASU president vows to veto
proposed Human Affairs Board
Sty Lori W ehurtb
The Aaoociatod Students President told the ASASU
Senate Tuesday aha would vote funding any programa
“ not carefully structured within the ASASU bylaws,” in­
cluding the proposed Human A ffairs Board.
Ia bar budget recommendations to the Senate, Susie
Eastridge said the formation of any new programs
would have to go through the Senate Bylaw s Com m ittee
Tiw ASASU Senate Finance Conunittos recommended
attotth« S IM M te a Human A ffairs Beard, which would
include the existing Women’s A ffairs Board, a M en’s A f­
fairs Board, Political A ffairs Board, Consumer A ffairs
Beard, Academ ic Affair» Board and a M inority A ffairs
Beard.
vala by saying the
!>T*n>lwaB m anta addressed” on the needs of

Eastridge nteo uM aha would veto ttM elimination of
fu ra i— ) aha
seven paid positions from Point
faitgmcate wore not Jvntiflod.
U sam i h lii the Senate voted to auepand Ike bytewa to
tagte voting on the proposed budget to neaM violating
the ASASU«
U n ta r A rte te t . Section $ ef the carrant bylaws, the
sunto weald have had to publish e copy ef the budget in
M weak prior to voting on Iho request.

Tim Senate did not publish the budget and would have
violated its bylaws hod they voted an the budget without
suspending the rates.
The Senate did adopt A rticle 10, Section S under the
newly proposed bylaws which woukl allow the budget to
be submitted far publication in the Stale Prom and
would provide that a notice be published in the
newspaper saying the budget is available to anyone who
wishes to see it.
The Senate was forced to e iM p n l the rates bscause
the new bylaws da not take effect until signed by
Eastridge.
Eastridge said failure to publish the budget was aa
’ far the Senate.
Ia another budjst development, the Senate vetad to
aUmiaate the 980M M budget Masttatten recommended
Eastridge said aha
budget restriction
able to go as high as it
w ill cut it anyway.”

the rem oval of that
she foste the Senate should be
to because “the University

Shtaddsd that by rem evtagrestrletteaa, M would pre­
vent the Senate frem “ rubber stomping” the Finance
Committee's i
However. ASASU
disagreed with the

Kevin

said ha
i f the Senate is net

frugal, it w ill have to do a lot of work over again later in
the year.”
He also said removing restriction* tends to make peo­
ple less «ware of spending limitations.
Eastridge told the Senate that Intercollegiate
Athletics has agreed to pick up the tab for football and
basketball cheerleader», which would tree an additional
$3,7« far fu nd iig other programs that had been c u t
Eastridge also cautioned the Senate that money
allocation to the College Councils be done with care
because some councils are “ being haded like they have
never been funded before.” The Liberal A rts Council, for
example, is getting $3,410, an increase of $3,100 from the
HOMO fiscal budget
The Senate also voted to increase the Jam Series fandh « frem 90,0« to $a,0ta and increase projected
revenues from $1,0« to $16,000so the series w ill be eligi­
ble for |&,OMiafednral grants from the National Endow­
ment of A rts and Humanities.
Before the Semite meeting gstundnr away, Executive
V ice Prm idaut Sam Armstoag addressed the Sm a to and
said M y mistake* ha made ware “unintentional ” He
apotegisad for several of his actions, including improperiy voting in Finance Committee m eetings and
failiag to gat the ASASU stectiona code to Eastridge on

Today
Gridiron star
on his toes

l>QQe 7

Demonstrators
stop speech
P a g g i

Devils win PAC
of honors

Page 14

Pap« 2 State Presa Wednaaday, March 5,1960

In the news brieflK
from the Associated Press
KHOMEINI O VERRU LES
IRANIAN MILITANTS
Ayatollah Ruholiah Khom eini Tuesday
overruled Iranian m ilitants holding Am erican
hostages inside the U.S. Embassy In Tehran,
after consenting to a m eeting between the ap­
proxim ately 50 captives and a U.N. com m is­
sion Investigating the regim e of the deposed
shah, President Abolhassan Ban! Sadr said.
The m ilitants said earlier they would not let
the five-member panel see the hostages, who
began their fifth month in captivity Tuesday.
QOLOW ATER ENDO RSES REAG AN
W ASHINGTON — Sen. Barry Goldw ater of
Arizona, the 1964 Republican presidential
candidate, endorsed form er California Gov.
Ronald Reagan Tuesday for the party’s 1960
presidential nom ination. Goldwater, who sup­
ported form er President Gerald Ford when
Reagan challenged Ford for the nom ination in
1978, said he has concluded that Reagan “ is
the man best equipped to lead the nation.”
LO CA L BA N K S RAISE PRIM E RATE
PHOENIX — The Arizona Bank, Valley Na­
tional Bank and First National Bank of
Arizona were among those raising their prime
Interest rate to 17Vi percent Tuesday. The in­
creases follow ed the action begun by Chase
Manhattan Bank In New York and matched by
others. In announcing the move, Arizona
Bank noted it had raised its prim e rate to
16% percent last Friday.

CO LD W EATHER FAILS TO
SQUEEZE OUT O RAN G E CR O P
ORLANDO, F la — “Thank God — we were
lucky,” a Florida-citrus industry o fficia l said
Tuesday as a surprise late-winter co ld snap
lifted in tim e to spare groves that produce
most of the nation’s orages. A s dawn arrived
and readings stayed above the damaging mid20s, growers said it appeared m uch of the
crop was intact. They sa id the price of a morn­
ing glass of orange juice probably won’t go up
— at least not right now.
FLOODING IN CREASE G ASO LIN E FLOW
TUCSON — Traffic problem s caused by
flooding in the Phoenix area have led som e o il
com panies to increase gasoline supplies to
Arizona, but total March allotm ents s till w ill
be lower than last year, o fficia ls said. Carol
Cook, a spokeswom an for the Arizona O ffice
of Energy Programs, said Chevron, Texaco
and Union O il Co. of C alifornia are among
those increasing allocation s to Arizona
dealers by about 5 percent because of the
flooding and closed bridges.
RADICAL M ASTECTOM Y
BEST CA N C ER TREATM ENT,
SA YS U R G E O N S
TUCSON — Fu ll breast removal rem ains
the best method In many breast cancer cases
despite reports that a le ss radical surgical
procedure has shown success, Tucson
surgeons say.

'Hostages' w ill be free
v w hen Playboy returns
D E A R B O R N , M id i. (AP) — J . Kenneth George is holding
some “ hostages” — 16 pieces of other people’s m ail sent to his
home by mistake.
He’ll surrender the m ail, he says if the U.S. Postal Service w ill
come up with the December and M arch issues of Playboy
magazine that George says should have been delivered to his
post office box here.
Postal Service officials have responded — by demanding that
George hand over the 16 letters or face federal charges of
obstructing the m ail.
What really irked the 36-year-old businessman was the state­
ment “ we don’t make mistakes” by postal clerks confronted
with the charge of lost Playboys. George said the copies Quit
have gotten through were “ dag-eared” and obviously leafed
through thoroughly. He decided Monday to hold the 16 pieces of
missent m ail to prove his point
Antonio Sifuentes, a postal Inspector in the Detroit regional of­
fice, said postal employees do make mistakes. "But two wrongs
don’t make a right,” he said. ____________

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Anderson big GOP surprise

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Kennedy wins at home
BOSTON Y*P> ~ Sen- Edw ard Kennedy
defeated President Carter Tuesday in the
Massachusetts presidential prim ary. But Carter
swamped the Dem ocratic challenger in Vermont.
Rep. John Anderson burst from the Republican
field to run dose behind Ronald Reagan in
Vermont and to challenge George Bush for the
lead in Massachusetts.
Anderson’s was the surprise showing of a two­
prim ary day, and it validated his claim that the
Republican race is not a two-candidate affair
between Bush and Reagan.
Partial returns indicated Anderson might deny
Reagan the 40 percent showing required to gain
any delegates in the Vermont contest
And Anderson was bidding for a liberal upset in
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—Kennedy 16,206 o r 62 percent.
—C arter 8,529 or 33 percent.
—California Gov. Edm und G. Brown Jr. 881 or 3
percent.
On the Republican side, the numbers read:
— Bush 2JJ17 or 32 percent.
—Anderson 2,084 or 31 percent.
— Reagan 2,541 or 29 percent
—Tennessee Sen. Howard Baker 390 or 4 percent.
Carter led Kennedy in Verm ont by a 3-to-l
margin in partial returns that cam e alm ost
entirely from sm all towns. That was purely a
preference vote, binding no delegates.

M ore about

13-story bridge proposed
company since he wrote the report.
“ I don’t think the time is ripe for this sort of
thing just y e t” he said. “ But I think something
like this is perfectly feasible now.”
Parker said structures built over roads would be
ideal in the snow country.
“Snow immobilises people in cities,” he said.
"The snow wouldn’t be a problem if roads were
covered.”
Parker said it would be less expensive to build

Two Egg Om elet w ith Toasted Bagel.

high rises on roads and bridges, than to use
agricultural land.
“ Who owns the a ir above our heads? No one!”
he said. “There would virtually be no land costs to
build such structures.”
Building two structures together would cost less
than building two separately, he said.
. "The m ain thing is that we are gobbling up so
much of our agricultural land,” he said.
If we don’t do something about this now, it w ill
be too late, he said.

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Wednesday, M arch5,1960State Press PapeS

W AB takes part
in speech protest
By Ellen Haggerty
A speech sponsored by Associated Students Monday night was
protested by one of its own boards, tbs Women’s A ffairs Board,
in a demonstration that led to the speech's cancellation.
Noisy demonstration from about 200 protestors forced Fereydoun Hoveyda, form er Iranian ambassador to the United Na­
tions, to stop speaking after only 10 to 15 minutes.
Hoveyda was an ambassador from 1971 to 1979 under Shah
Mohammed Rasa Pahlavi’s regime. His ASU appearance was
sponsored by the ASASU Special Events Board.
The 200 demonstrators had branched off from a peaceful
picket outside the M U that was sponsored by the W AB, the
Young Socialist Alliance, the Socialist Worker’s Party and the
Iranian Students’ Organization.
The groups also sponsored fliers that criticised Hoveyda and
questioned whether the ideas of the shah’s dictatorial regime
"a re the ideas that Hoveyda supports.”
Barbara Greenway, W AB co-director, said the picketers had
intended to be peaceful, stay outside and not pay to hear
Hoveyda's speech.
“ I understand the reasons (behind the protestor’s actions),”
she said. “ B id it was not in the best interests of the Iranian
students (to prevent Hoveyda from speaking).”
The W AB supported the students because “ it has a strong
stand on freedom of speech and the right of people to let their
views be known in a peaceful and legal way,” Greenway said.
ASASU Activities V ice P resident Lo ri Tanner said ASASU
agreed to pay for the fliers as an appeasement to the groups and
“ a gesture of good w ill.” But the gesture “ did not have a signifi­
cant im pact an the lecture” since a student protest took place
aqyway, she added.
ASASU w ill have to refund mare than 9700 to about 600 people
who cam e to the canceled speech.
But Wayne Sm ith, director of the ASASU Speaker’s Program ,
said Tuesday Hoveyda has accepted an invitation to return to
ASU a ta later time.
The protesters mistakenly suppoeed Hoveyda was a supporter
of the exiled shah. Sm ith added.
Hoveyda identified m any shouts as being in Persian and many
were “ shocking vulgarities,” Sm ith said.
Although students have been escorted out of auditoriums and
even arrested at other universities where Hoveyda has spoken,
Tanner said she wanted no student arrests.
About 20 University police officers attended the speech.

Students strip-searched
fo r allegedly stealing $2
By Sasaane McEtfresh
Two student employees of the Matthews Center
A rt G allery m ay have been illegally stripsearched by ASU police for allegedly stealing 13,
an ASU law professor said Tuesday.
“ I seriously wonder about the propriety on cam ­
pus to take employees into the restroom and have
them take off their clothes for $2,” Michael
Altm an said.
“ You have to look at what’s involved versus the
dignity of the person,” he added. .“ I And that offen­
sive for 12.”
The search of gallery guards Louise Jensen and
Henri Egter Van Wiasekerke took (dace last
Wednesday when their supervisor, Bobby R. Stanfill, called University police after finding the $2
m issing from a desk where the guards sit.
Stanfill explained that be had taken down the
serial numbers of the bills in the desk because he
had found money missing from the desk on Mon­
day.
“ I think for publication a ll I should say is some
money cam e up missing, and I baited a trap with
some more money. And when the trap was sprung,
the culprit wasn't caught, ” be said.
Egter Van Wiasekerke said Stanfill pulled one
dollar b ill out of the desk and asked him to come to
Stanfill’s office. He said Stanfill called ASU police
after telling him that $2 was missing.
The police arrived and a m ale officer, later iden­
tified by University police Lt. Tom Godbehere as
Manuel Vasques, read Egter Van Wiasekerke his
rights, he added.
“ He asked if he could search me and I said *yes,’
and then could he search my bag and I said ‘yes,’"
Egter Van W issekerke said.
He said he asked Vaaquez if he was being ac­
cused of stealing the money.
“ He said, ‘oh no,’ and so did the other officer,”
Eg ter Van Wiasekerke said.
Jensen said-Vasques read her rights and then
asked if he could check her money to look at the
serial numbers.
“ I told him I didn’t have any money,” she said.
“Then he asked if he could search m y pack and I
sa id ‘yes.’’’

She said a fem ale police officer, identified as Of­
ficer C la m s ia H all, sear ched her pack and then
asked her if she would go in the bathroom.
“She told me to unhook my bra and looked in my
bra and underwear and pockets,” Jensen said.
Jensen added she was not asked if she could be
searched and did what she was told.
Egter Van Wessekerke said Vasques then asked
him to lift his shirt and pull his pants away from
his body to check his underwear.
After the officers failed to find any maoey, the
students were released.
Both said they were upset by the incident and
did not return to work the next day.
“ I was mad that he (Stanfill) thought I took it
(the money),” Jensen said. “ I think the whole
thing was blown out of proportion over a couple of
dollars. It was a very upsetting experience.”
“ He hadn’t seen us do it. He didn’t know we did
it.”
Egter Van Wissekerke said he was shocked by
the experience.
“ I didn’t believe it It went so fast,” he said. “ I
didn’t believe he thought I could do that."
Both said they sought legal aid through ASU
Legal Assistance, but were told they could not be
helped because both sides of the conflict are af­
filiated with ASU.
Jensen said she is seriously considering some
sort of civ il action.
“ I don’t think it’s right, and it shouldn’t happen
to anybody else,” she added.
Altm an said that it is possible that an illegal
search took place.
“ If a police officer orders you, your action in­
dicates consent,” he said. “ But the facts become
very important as far as what was said and how it
was said.”
He said if the person did not think they had a
choice to refuse the order for a search, consent
was improbable.
Jensen said she thought she bad no choice.
“She didn’t ask me if she could search me. We
got in the bathroom and she started right in on
m e,” Jensen said.

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March 9,1960

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_______________________________________

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K T B É R C K S M U N TS MEXOTMtSMTS

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Y O G « » *

f

\

SK

POSTERS

Pag« 4 8 t » f Pr—

W edneaday, M arch 8,1980

state
press

I do not agra» w ith a word that you aay, but I arili defend to
the death your right to say It.
— Attributed to Voltaire

Thankfully, elections are near
The attempt Tuceday night by an Iranian form er am­
bassador to «peek at the M U was one of the most em bar­
rassing fiascos around here in a long time— in more
way« then one.
The moat obviously outrageous thing, of course, was
the forced cancellation of the Shah's U.N. representative
Fereydoun Heveyds's speech by a very noisy bunch of
Iranian protesters.
What those angry students didn’t seem to understand
was that, contrary to a very misleading press release
about Hoveyda circulated beforehand, the exiled form er
ambassador is extremely anti-Shah.
Even reporters were rather surprised by Hoveyda's
rem arks at the pro-speech press conference. Although
his brother was executed by Khomeini’s Islamic regime,
the political refugee said he does not believe the
Ayatollah to be a religious fanatic. He denounced the
Shah’s reign—and U.S. involvement in it.
"Today, tor the first time in m y life...I feel free to
speak openly and without restraint,’ ’ Hoveyda said. Isn’t
it nice to live in a nation where freedom of speech is so
well respected by live-in visitors?
The biggest irony here is that one of the protesters ap­
peared genuinely shocked when told by a reporter about
Hoveyda's stand at the press conference. It appears they

were protesting for the sake of protesting — never stop­
ping to think that maybe they and Hoveyda were at
least partially on the same side.
Sim ply, they never shut up long enough to find out.
So much for that em barrassing aspect of the Hoveyda
situation.
Now we come to the part that, in its own way, is even
more embarrassing— because it involves our very own
student government and its very own internal inep­
titude.
F irst off, it seems safe to say that the cancellation of
Hoveyda’s speech came as no enormous surprise to
thoee at ASASU who scheduled it.
Now, after so many lofty protestations of belt­
tightening and budget-trimming, our student leaders
w ill be passing out $1 and $2 refunds to the approximate­

Letters to the Editor

I A G R E E T H A T T M Id B O D d C f

PUtfJ 1-5 exCELU&N ; • • •

W e w on 't sit still
Editor:
As employees of the Matthews
Center [University] A rt Gallery,
we were angered and disgusted
by a recent involving the
overzealous action of the Protec­
tive Service office of the gallery
and the ASU police. They man­
aged to turn a relatively simple
situation into a living nightmare
for those involved.
On Wednesday, Feb. 27,12 was
taken from the information desk
at the gallery. The 12, with a
record of their serial numbers,
had been placed in the desk by
Bob Stanfill, the Protective Ser­
vice Officer. The reason for this
action was that mooey of a
sim ilar amount had been placed
in the desk and had been
previously taken.
The police were called and pro­
ceeded, upon Stanftil’s request, to
question the two guards who were
on duty at the time the money
was taken. Neither guard had
any idea where the money had
gone, but the police and M r. Stan­
fill were not satisfied with the
guards’ answers. Neither of the
two guards were told of what they
were accused but were read their

rights. When the money was not
found in a search of their posses­
sions, the police strip-searched
the two employees, one of them
twice and the other without per­
mission. In our view this was a
totally unwarranted action.
It wold seem that their con­
stitutional rights under the
Fourth Amendment was violated.
A s a result of this incident, the
two guards quit their Jobs, and
one of them is now seeking legal
advice. The 92 was never found
and the two guards were cleared
of a ll suspicion, although no
apology was extended to them.
There is no excuse for the in­
itial entrapment action taken by
M r. Stanfill nor the resultant ac­
tion by the ASU police. Unfor­
tunately this incident w ill pro­
bably rem ain unnoticed. We, as
student employees refuse to be
¡nKmiihfaiH and humiliated in
this way by either employers or
the ASU police.
Joseph Pereira
P hilip Smyth
and the Em ployees
of the Matthews Center A rt
G a le ry

STATE PRESS
M AftYD -O lU XSffE
EdHor
S T EV E A U N ATT
M anaging E d ito r
C ity E d ito r DAM F E L LN E R
A a a tC M y EdH or JA C Q U E S O AIULARO
Naw a EdH or TIM S O JE C Z K O

Mieto BOOSTOSNMYOOUJNO

Sports EdHor JM* ELSLEO ER
Aaat. Sports Editor DAVE MCIOE ROA U .
A rts t Entr EdHor DAVE W ALKER
Copy CM at JO H N lOHMAW A

MARK J. SCARF
Opinion Papa fitHnr
REPOR TERS Kytn Fan. Clor« Cramer. Elian H m SRty. Jamie JoHaaan, Susanna

M u n tm fi MitiU T im iii r o

*— -

— ■ . - . u ...-— -

SPO R ISWIRITCRS CHa iSaOH s. Murray F maHcti. Jim WM ttis
PH U IU M tAPIKR S m ao FluiHlu. Rater HHL Lara Jonaa
CO RT OESK jaHnay R itta, Virginia Light. Julie Martin. Oary Merritt

E P rT O ta A lCARTOOMi r r Heron Form

ly aoa people who tried to attend. That’s on top of the
honorarium they still must pay Hoveyda.
Free speech is our most precious privilege. Hoveyda is
entitled to exercise it and U s audience should be entitled
to hear what he has to say. But it’s hard to dotty that
scheduling this speaker at this tim e on this campus pro­
bably was not one of ASASU’s swifter moves, neither in
terms of the tension it caused nor the money it wasted .
Okay. Here comes the really good p a rt Not only has
ASASU Activities Vice President Lori Tanner admitted
that the Women’s A ffairs Board, an organisation con­
tained within ASASU, was part of a “ peaceful protest”
against Hoveyda’s visit here; she also agreed to pay h
ASASU currency the cost of protest leaflets to be handed
out at the door.
That’s right. Not only did ASASU kindly provide the
ASU community with the speaker, the security officers
and the room— it also popped for the protest tttarature.
Not onty does the W AB have no place broadcasting its
members’ personal feelings about the speech under the
banner of the organisation, but it’s amazing to think that
Tanner was so intimidated by such a move as to spend
ASASU bucks to protest a lecture she sponsored.
Well, there’s one ray of hope. ASASU elections are
next month.

STA FF ARTIST »Marta Marti no

THo ..................la pmOMu d Tuesday tMoygS Friday during tap academic year aaeapt
holidays and asam periods, at MaHHsws Cantor. Room IS, Arisons Stats UaMaraRy.
Tarm a. AZSSSOt. Mi a n ugn i t M TWT Adnarlialng A FroOurh on PPS-7S72.

The Stata Frase la Ora erdy » r la p m tr sanh iK iMy paOOtHad ter and cnou M tid on ate
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B u r I H E A L l* THtW K WE
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Michele Marconi

W A B h asaH A B it
nr-

of forgetting equality
Recently an editorial in the State P res« de­
scribed the dispute between the (Associated
Students] Women’s A ffairs Board and the ASASU
Senate Finance Committee as a holy w ar waged to
defend the sanctity of the women's movement
against the dnrk forces of m ale chauvinism.
It seems the saga of the “ rape of the W AB” has
achieved epic dimensions. In these enlightened
times it isn’t often that one hears the gods invoked,
and therefore a struggle which is described as
“ bordering on the divine” certainly m erits careful
examination.
At the risk of seeming blasphemous one might
ask why the W AB would object to becom ing pert of
the Human A ffairs Board. Alm ost sa y activist in
the woman’s movement wffl insist that the goal of
the movement is to guarantee and protect human
rights. W AB stands or fa lls on the principles of
equality. What could be m ore egalitarian than a
Human A ffairs Board?
If a ll causae are equal and therefore equally
valid than surely the [proposed] Men’s A ffairs
Board, M inority A ffairs Board, the Political Af­
fairs Board—not to mention the infinite number of
possible boards deserve equal Matuo and
representation. If W AB is allotted a 948,000
budget, whet w ill become of the other boards?

It is certain that after due consideraton W AB
w ill welcome the m erger with H AB. A consistent
application of the principle of equality should lead
to a wondrous leveling of a ll <ti«Hiy+irw|o and
genders. The H AB is certainly closer to this
enlightened goal than the W AB. It has imH«nit«d
possibilities, because today almost anything can
be considered a human rig h t
Just try to imagine something which is outside
the boundaries of human rights and the Am erican
C iv il Liberties Union w ill show you the light.
A las, if W AB is to be consistent in its applies ton
of the prin ciple of equality it w ill cease to Hmit
itself by tnsHting on an independent status dic­
tated by gander sad a budget which is fa r larger
then that of ether interest greups.
Remember that the separate but equal status
was found to be invalid. A t any rate one should
perhaps nothe too harden W AB for Ceiling to live
up to the demands of equality. Nearly everyone
ascribes to the benevolent notion of equality
without giving aay though ta its im plications.

Mich0lt Maroon! la e member of tha Tuesday
Club, a fathering o f students with informad opi­
nions on issue« of concern to the University com­
munity.

Wednesday, March S, 1900 Stala Prase Page 5

Another letter

I have not yet even begun to fight
The resignation at try position as codirector of the
Associated Students Women’s A ffairs Board was the
mast difficult decision I have made in that capacity.
I have seen in the past week an incredible surge in ac­
tive support at W AB, from the prees, the campus affairs
vice prqpident, Kevin Cosgrove, faculty and students,
both male and female. People who quite naturally saw
W AB as a permanent fixture, who “ took it for granted”
realised quite dram atically bow easily a ««nail sub­
group could destroy what has taken years to develop.

Amin Katiraiefar

Let even
himspeak
Fereydon Hoveyda, Iranian
ambassador to the United Na­
tions from 1971 to 1979 was
scheduled to deliver a lecture
Monday night entitled, “ Iran:
From the Shah and Khomeini and
N e x t”
This lecture never material­
ized.
In ste a d ,
H oveyda
w as
disrupted by some Iranian
students who drove him out by
angry shouts. They Jeer ed and
waved clenched fists at Mm.
I, on behalf of many other
Iranians, believe that Hoveyda’s
right to freedom of speech was
violated. And this violation by
those people who contend they
have
a
deep
sen se
of
understanding and appreciation
for freedom is quite regretful.
One of the numerous reasons
that we Iranians have such a
long-lived sense of aversion and
animosity toward the deposed
Shah is precisely that of the ques­
tion of denying freedom in
general and freedom of speech
and expr ess ion in particular. It's
obviously selfish and hypocritical
to demand freedom of speech
when one does not respect th at
Those who were incessantly
shouting and scream ing not only
violated Hoveyda's right to speak
but went one step further [by] denying the rights of those who
wanted to listen.
There’s no doubt in my mind
that Hoveyda supported the
crim inal acts and the atrocities
committed by the deposed Shah.
And he was one of the thousands
of others that denied the Iranian
people from freedom of speech.
This was wrong. I wholehearted­
ly adm it to it
But by violating these same
rights of others— those same
rights that we have been striving
to exercise we are committing
another wrong, and two wrongs
do not make a right!
How effective would it have
been, had we shown more m aturi­
ty and cabanoaa, so that wo could
address critica l questions, to
many °t which I am certain
Hoveyda would have not been
able to in u>his t ugsnf »newer».
M aybe wo should gst out dMbtiturns straight. If wo are to reap
the fruits of democracy and liber­
ty, the right of freedom of speech
and expression is a right not to bo
alienated or denied from anybody
regardless of their beliefs.
Am in K atiraitfar Is on Iranian
graduate
student studying
business adm inistration atASU-

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M y resignation was a personal decision. I know that
W AB can and w ill survive without me; it is a collective
organization tht is not dependent on any single in­
dividual for its identity or success. However, far equally
personal reasons, 1 have chosen to reconsider.
F irst and foremost, because it seems 1 can be more ef­
fective fghting for W AB as its co-director; second,
because I realize that co-cftrector Nancy Arbuckle was
abruptly left with the Job of two, a m onum ental task to
ask of anyone, even one as capable as she; third,

although W AB can fight for survival witfaut me, I canot
fight nearly so successfully without it. I have received
support and strength a ll along from this organization
and hopefully I can now reciprocate bby m y recon­
sideration.
I reaffirm my fervor and commitment to W AB and its
goals, and w ill do a ll in power to insure its continued suc­
cess.
Barbara Greenway
Cs-Dtrecter
ASASU Women’s A ffairs Beard

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Pag« 6 Stata Press Wednesday, March 5,1080

Form er
B y Jaarie Johnson
W hile President Carter con­
tinues conferences and political
negotiations to free the M
Am erican hostages in Iran, two
farm er ASU students decided to
try a different approach.
M a rt and Trish Vander Stoep,
1973 graduates, spent $3,009 in
savings to record a song titled
“ Message to Iran.” The couple,
who recorded the song in a
Phoenix recording studio, now
resides in Monument, Colo.
They sent die song to W M ALRadio in Washington, D .C ., on the
100th day of the Am ericans’ cap­
tivity in die U.S. Em bassy. The
radio stadon liked it and played
the song along with an an-the-air
interview with the Vander
Stoeps.
“ Message to Iran,” which is
soft and slow-moving, is accom­
panied entirely by violins and
cellos. M rs. Vander Stoep sings
the lyrics. The chorus asks the
Iranians to “ let the hostages go.”

A SU students try to sing hostages free
The Vander Stoeps had re­
corded four minutes of the song
- KO O L-TV used two.
Davies said the station got a
light reaction after the editorial
was broadcast One caller com­
plimented the sang and two were
against U.
“ The two callers had the same
feelings as some of the editorial
board: that we shouldn’t have to
beg anyone," Davies said.
M rs. Vander Stoep said sta­
tions that have played the song
told them it received a strong
favorable response.

Trleh Vander Stoep stands In front of a bfflboaid that eontomts wHh her views about the Iranian situation.
“ The song has a very poignant
theme to let the hostages go. It’s
just a sort of warm and sincere
thing,” he said.
However, some listeners do not
feel the same way. Ih e song

played as an editorial on KO OLT V in Phoenix on Feb. 23 with pic­
tures the station had of various
scenes of Iran.
“ Many people thought the song
shouldn’t go on because it was

Let them go.
Please let them go.
People everywhere are asking.
Days to weeks, then weeks to
months.
The world is pleading, pleading.
Let them go.
“ It’s just a real supportive type
of ballad," M rs. Vander Stoep
said.
“ We’re happy some of them
have been returned, and we’re
now just hoping for the rest of
them to be released."
A fter the airing in Washington,
other stations began to request
the piece. So the Vander Stoeps
hired a Colorado advertising
agency to handle the publicity.
“The song got so much airplay
— it got to the point that they
didn’t know what to do,” said B ill
Koshelnyk of the “ Ideas” ad
agency.
Koshelnyk said when other sta­
tions began playing the record­
ing, people started calling to find
out where they could get a copy.
copy.
But the Vander Stoeps aren’t
selling the song to the general
public. The only way a person
m ight get at least a form of the
song w ill be on the album the cou­
ple is putting together.
“ If anything goes on the album,
it w ill be a sequel song, hopefully
because the hostages w ill have
been released," M is. Vander
Stoeosaid.
Koshelnyk said if the sang
«Mk— any money, the funds
raised w ill go to the hostages’
fam ihes to offset any costs they
have incurr ed, such as trips to
Washington.

e n g i£

begging the Iranians to let the
hostages go,” said Bob Davies,
vice president of KO O L-TV.
“ It was a valid point of view, so
we used it but cut it down quite a
b it ”

eê5§)

“They like what we’ve done.
Everything has been very, very
positive,” she said.
She did acknowledge a “ very
lim ited" response from “ a few of
the real m ilitant people in
Washington who felt the song ex­
pressed too soft a statement.
They think we should just go
bomb the hell out of Iran. ”

Wednesday, March 5,1960 Stata Presa Page 7

Gridder takes ballet
to increase agility
B y L e ri Wetaraeb
One could aee the strain of con­
centration on his face as he at­
tempted an arabaoqua.
A t a-foot-S inches tall and
alm ost 100 pounds, be has some
difficulty keeping M s toes pointed
and M s arm s and legs straight
But John W alker works as
diligently at M s plies and bar ex­
ercises as anyone else in Ms
beginning ballet class.
W alker, a strong safety for the
Sun D evil football team, decided
to plan early for spring football
training and enroll in the class so
be could im prove his coordina­
tion and agility.
"I want to get an extra edge
over some of the other players,”
he said. “ I think I’m well coor­
dinated and agile, but I could uae

John Walker
some im provem ent.”
W alker said he knows several
professiona l athletes who take
ballet, and their improved agility
gave him the idea to take the
class.
W a lk e r's
teacher,
Ruth
LeBrun, said she and W alker are
working to build his already short
com pact m uscles into longer,
stranger ones.
“ B allet builds strength and
fluidity in movements,” she safaL
“ I think his m uscles are getting
lengthened already.”
LeBrun has the students do
turnouts (rotations from the Mp
socket) to build strength in the
tMghs, plies (or deep-knee
bends) to strengthen the knees
and
legs and
arabesques
(reaching for the longest line
possible from the tips of the
fingers to the toes) for the back
and torso.

M anagem ent
seminars set
Four sem inars dealing with
specific areas of management
have been scheduled by A SU ’s
Center for Executive' D evelop
meat to begin between midM arch and m id-April.
Fees charged generally cover
costs of instruction, m aterials,
lunch and any breaks. F o r a p
plications and other details,
contact the Center for Executive
Development at 988-3441.

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In a class of approximately 24
women and 3 men, Walker said
he does not feel like a “ sissy.”
“ I’m m y own person,” he said.
“ I really enjoy ballet, and I like
what I’m doing.”
But at first, he admits, he did
feel awkward.
“ The first day of class I felt
funny about being there,” he
said. “ But then I thought about it,
and I made up m y mind to get
sometMng accomplished.”
W alker said he practices out­
side of class when his busy
schedule allows i t
“ I really wish I didn’t have a
class right after this one, because
then I could stay and work out
with the next claaa, ” he said.
Walker said he is the only foot­
ball player on the team taking a
dance class, and he aaid none of
the coaches know about it yet.
C .f . Hewgley, an offensive line
coach for the Sun Devils, said be
and the other coaches are going
to try to establish a ballet class
with the physical education
department for the football team.
Hewgley, a form er coach at
M ichigan State, said approx­
im ately go members of the foot­
ball team there were involved in
a ballet program.
“ We tried to stress the physical
activity, but the teacher was
stressing learning idles and
arabesques,” he said. “ We didn’t
get as much out of it as we would
have liked to.”
Hewgley said the program at
ASU would stress balance and
grace.
Spring training began Monday,
so W alker said it is too soon to tell
whether the ballet w ill help his
game or not.
W alker said he owes Ms suc­
cess in the class so fa r to Ms
teacher and the other students
are who w illing to help Mm along.
But one thing in the class does
tend to distract Mm , he said.
“ Sometimes, I find file girls
distracting, but I really try to
keep my mind clear, ” he said.

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Pag« 8 Stata Presa Wednesday, March 5,1980

Demonstration

FR E E P U B L IC S E M IN A R
S p a tial O M SpMfcar tram CMcago

M R. RON W ATSON

Protesters cause

E N V IR O N M E N T A L S P E C IA L IS T
A u th o rity O n

•A IR lO N IZ A T iO N
•N U T R IT IO N
• W A T E R P U R IFIC A T IO N
— L im ite d S e a tin g — R e se rv a tio n s O n ly —

C A L L 831-0295
9 a .rn .- ffp .r n . * 7 D ays

-_________

THE HONORS PROGRAM
LECTURE SE R IE S
Dr. Frederick L. W hitam

t

By Michael Marphy
Cries of "death to the shah, long live Khom eini” filled
the a ir as Iranian protesters Jeered and heckled a
form er Iranian official when he tried to apeak at A5U
Mondhy night
Fereydoun Hoveyda was to apeak about the current
state of Iranian affairs, M s projections for the country’s
future, and discuss M s book 'T h e F a ll of the Shah,” as
part of a special events presentation by the Associated
Students.
But the speech never took place because the
demonstration, which began outside of the M U an hour
before the scheduled speech, moved inside the bu ilding
and became too disruptive for Hoveyda to speak.
Capt. Norman Peck, head of ASU security for the
event, said be coukta’t remember a demonstration like it
— except the time L t. W illiam Calley of the M y L a i
OIM UCM . snake at ASU in the early 1970’s.

Lo ri T a m er, ASASU activities vice pnsldsat, said she
couldn’t recall any scheduled speech being canceled in
ASU history because of audience disruption.
Approxim ately «00 people paid admission to the
speech. About one-third of the audience, most of them
Iranian students, called Hoveyda a "m urderer and U.S.
puppet” and accused Mm of com plicity in the death of
«,000 Iranians d u rii* Shah Mohammed Resa PaM avi’s
regime.
"Y ou have nothing tosay on Iran,” they shouted.
Iranian student leaders said Hoveyda represented the
gran n y of the shah's regim e for eight years in the
United Nations.
Despite pleas by Manuel Figueroa, A SU ’s scheduling
coordinator and spokesm en fo r A S A S U , the
demonstrators would not allow Hoveyda to taft.
It became a shouting match with mom hor s of the gu-

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TMo group e l Iranian students warenl satisfied demonstrating outside the MU Monday night. When Miey
went Inside, they caused the opoooh la ha oaneaMad.

M U A B ideas A issues Committee Presents:

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cancellation o f Iran speech
demostratorm marched outside.
One demonstrator, who asked not to be identified, said
the Iranian students felt Hoveyda was a hypocrite and
shoidd have spoken against die shah years before.
The student exprteeed surprise when be learned that
during the press conference Hoveyda said Khomeini
should “ call the shots” and the Bani-Sadr government
would eventually stabilize.
Many of the demonstrators were unaware of many of
Hoveyda’s positions, the student added.
None of Hoveyda’s words from the press conference
reached the audience that came for the speech.
“ I want to talk of a country where there was no
freedom of expression,” he said to the audience as he
was drowned out by the Jeers.

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Fereydoun Hoveyda
dience yelling “ shut up or leave” to die protesters who
were screaming “ dead) to Hoveyda” and Hoveyda
himself, trying to yell above the tear.
After 30 m im nw of confusion and pandemonium,
Hoveyda decided to leave. The demonstrators cheered
his decision.
Three h o rn before he attempted to spank, Hoveyda
gave a press conference.
‘‘Certainly die shah should be tried in Iran, provided it
is a fair tribunal,” he M id . “ He was a dictator, and he
was respanriMe.”
He added that he had been “ anti-shah” since the end of

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“The shah was becoming rom pleM ly m ad. I think he
was finished wfaM he began using troops against
peaceful demonstrations in Mfl7," Hoveyda said. ‘T h e
shah became cut off from a ll the realities of the country.
"And I d is k the United Statm m iscalculated by allow­
ing the shah to become the policeman of the region. You
gave him too many arm s.”
He said the shah’s fam ily and entourage was corrupt
and they were accepting payofb from Am erican oil
companies.
Hoveyda added that he no laager thinks that Khomeini
is a fanatic, despite the fact Hoveyda’■ only brother was
executed by an Islam ic tribunal.
Hoveyda said he had heard there would be
demonstrators but added ha (Kdat understand why they
would protest when they didn’t know what he was going
to M y.
Prior to the attempted »peach inside the M U , the

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Papa 10 S t a f Praaa Wadnaaday, March 5,1990

Opposition by regents
may kill agriculture bill
B y Clare Graaetr
ASU agricultural students are concerned that
opposition from the Arizona Board of Regents and
Tucson legislators w ill k ill a b ill that would extend
A SU ’s agriculture program,
Ross Consaul, an agribusiness graduate stu­
dent, said the bill'w ould give ASU agriculture
students the chance to put what they are learning
in the classroom into practice in the community.
House B ill 3013 is a proposal to give the regents
power to distribute funds between the agriculture
programs at U A , ASU and NAU. Currently all
monetary support goes directly to UA.
The b ill has been the cause of recent controver­
sy between Tucson legislators, who oppose it, and
Valley legislators, who favor the bill. The regents
have said they w ill not support the bill.
“ Last summ er the regents set us up as an
agribusiness school,” Consaul said. “ But we
aren’t able to deal with agribusiness issues.
"M aricopa County has a lot more agriculture
than Pim a County (where UA is located) does. We
could do a lot of good in this community” .
K im Krum har, a graduate student in food
science, said the regents oppose the b ill because of
their long-time desire to phase out agriculture at
ASU.
“ But they can’t accomplish that because
political and public pressure here is too great,” he
said. “ There are a lot of fanners and big land
holders in this county who support the agriculture
program at A SU .”
A regent spokesman, Odus Elliott, said the
board feels the program is effective as it stands
and thinks it best to leave UA in charge of the pro­
gram.
But Consaul said the bill would not cut U A ’s
monopoly over extension services in the state.

A S U police
arrest boy
in burglary
A 17-year-old male was a r­
rested in a campus women’s
restroom by University police
after being chased by the dean of
the College of Architecture.
Dean Hugh Burgess saw a boy
attempting to break into the A r­
chitecture Building Friday night,
asked someone to call the police
and chased the boy to the
Language
and
L ite ra tu re
Building.
"The officers pounded on the
restroom door, and someone
answered. It didn’t sound like a
woman, so they went in and a r­
rested the boy,” said Lt. Thomas
Godbehere.
Later, Godbehere said the boy
confessed to nine other campus
burglaries including one piece of
equipment worth more than
14,000.
Complete charges are pending.

“ We don’t want to take over U A ’s program ,”
Consaul said. “ A ll we want is a fa ir shake. There
is no reason that U A couldn’t serve the southern
part of the state, ASU could serve central Arizona
and N A U northern Arizona.”
Krum har said the U A has had a hammer-lock on
extension programs in Arizona for many years.
"Right now they handle everything in the state,
and they have for decades,” Krum har said. “ We
don’t want to take over the whole program, but we
could handle part of it.”
Consaul said the ASU agriculture department
receives a lot of calls that have to be referred to
U A because ASU is not authorized to handle
agricultural-related situations and problems in
Maricopa County.
D r. Richard Chalquest, chairm an of the ASU
department of agriculture, said the department
has no involvement with the bill.
Consaul and Krum har said Chalquest and other
faculty in the department cannot get involved
because they are obligated to take the same posi­
tion as the regents.
“ The students are the only ones here who can
represent ASU in this, "Consaul said.
Consaul and Krum har said they w ill attend the
House Education subcommittee hearing on the bill
today, and w ill have asked for support from other
students in the department.
“ We think there is going to be a big fight over
this,” Krum har said. “ But we are going to speak
on behalf of the b ill, and hope that what we have to
say does some good.”
Consaul and Krum har said if the b ill is passed, it
will provide ASU students with the opportunity to
obtain practical education, as well as benefit
agriculture throughout Arizona.

CONTESTING YOUR
NON-RESIDENT TUITION
STATUS?
T uition statu s appeals are fin a n cia lly im portant
adm in istrative law proceedings at w hich the
student m ust prove h is A rizon a d o m icile for the
re q u isite ’p eriod o f tim e by cle a r and convincing
evidence a s defined by law and co n sisten t w ith
the exp ectation s o f the Board. Seeking su b ­
sequent relief through the Superior C ourt from
an u n su cce ssfu l appeal Is a d iffic u lt, tim econsum ing, and generally fin a n cia lly prohibi­
tive proceeding fo r the student.
Steven B. Yarbrough is available to represent
you in your appeal to the U niversity A ppeals
Board on T u ition . A ttorney’s fees may be
contingent, i.e ., payable o n ly if resident status
is granted.
ST EV EN B. Y A R B R O U G H , Attorney
H ocker, Yarbrough & G ilcrease
1650 W. Alam eda Drive
Tem pe, A rizon a 85282
967-9401

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Smith said the total cost for bringing Hoveyda, including
travel expenses and advertising, was 13,000, which came out of
ASASU funding.
But he said he did not regret scheduling Hoveyda’s ap­
pearance.
The risk of angry protestors is present for any issue that is
charged with controversy and emotion, he said.
“ But that is not cause to not bring a speaker,” Smith added.
Hoveyda‘s inability to continue speaking because of the noise
“ was beneficial in pointing out very serious situations.” The
situation was a violation of Hoveydh’s freedom of speech, he
added.
“The University should be a marketplace of ideas,” Smith
said. “That was blocked.”

Center to offer study classes
The ASU Reading Center is
again offering a non-credit, sixweek course to increase reading
speed and comprehension.
The course, open to a ll high
school graduates, w ill run from
M arch 24 through M ay 2. Two
daytim e and three evening sec­
tions are planned. Cost is 335.
The study skills class, also non-

credit, w ill run from 7:30 to 3:55
a.m . Mondays and Wednesdays,
M arch 24 to A p ril 30. A 340 fee in­
cludes a textbook.
Registration for both classes
w ill be from 0 a.m . to 3 p.m.
M arch 13 to M arch 21, in room
B112 of Payne H all. F o r more in­
formation, contact the Reading
Center at 365-7730.

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Wednesday, March 5,1960 State Press Page 11

Crusade
Student helps promote patriotism bill
■ y Barbara Van H a st
L o ri C ob has bsen crusading for patriotism for the
past six yeans.
The 21-year-old ASU student helped push a bill
through the U.S. Senate last week that would
establish National Patriotism Week.
TO become law, the b ill muet be approved by the
House of Repr esentatives and be signed by President
Carter.
Con, a senior in political science, w ill travel to
Washington, D .C ., this week end to lobby for the bill.
“ I plan to go to every congressman’s office at the
Capital,'’ C ob said Monday.
Her b ill calls for a week of education in public
schools “ to encour age adoption of appropriate cur­
riculum ” to promote patriotism .
Because of presidents’ birthdays in Fetx<iary, Na­
tional Patriotism Week Would be held the third week
in February.
“ It was Senator B a rry Goldwater who first gave
me the inspiration for patriotism and becoming in­
volved,” C ob recalled.
“ I was a Junior at Coronado High School (in Scotts-

Enrollm ent
of students
rises at A S U
The resident enrollment at
ASU this semester is 99,120, an
increase of 991 students over last
year’s total of 35,4M.
The
fu ll-tim e -e q u iv a le n t
enrollm ent fo r the sp rin g
semester is 29,231, an increase of
999 over last year’s total of
27,332.
The
fu ll-tim e -e q u iv a le n t
enrollment is determined by
dividing the total number of
student credit hours by the
number of hours considered a
full-time student load.
An examination of the full­
tim e-equivalent
enrollm ent
reveals that the number of
students increased on both the
undergraduate
(921)
and
graduate (99) levels.
The increases among undorgraduate students this semester
extend throughout a ll claseee —
from 4,979 freshm en last year to
4,275 this semester; from 4,932
sophomores to 5,179; from 9,997
Juniors to 9,tt4; from 9,499
seniors to 9,793; from 915 un­
classified undergraduates last
year to 944 this semester.
The headcount of graduate
students decreased from 10,351
in 1979 to 19,OH this semester.
The figures in the enrollment
report, which w ill be submitted
to the Arizona Board o f Regents
next week, do not include the
number of students taking ex­
tension and correspondence
courses.

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<hle) at the time and the senator came to speak,’'
she said. “ We were a ll instructed to stand and say the
pledge of allegiance, which seemed very hypocritical
since we never said it the rest of the school year.”
C ob said she wanted to make saying the ptodge part
of each school’s morning activities, but the school
principal and the Scottsdale School Board turned
down her request.
“ F in ally, I took it to the Arisona Legislature. In
June of 1975, the b ill waa passed and si^ ed by Gover­
nor (Raul) Castro,” C ob said.
“ It provided the oppor tunity for daily observance
for those who wished to participate in recitation of the
pledge of allegiance.
“There was a great deal of student rebellion,
because it was not very papular to be patriotic. I was
not a very popular person,” she added.

C ob said the law is still in effect and all Arisona
elementary and high schools include the pledge of
allegiance each day.
“ When I wanted to start this on a national level, I
wasn't sure how to go about it,” Cox said. ‘Th en I got

a letter hum P resident Ford suggesting I ask my
senator to intr oduce legislation.
“The b ill to establish National Patriotism Week has
been in the House Subcommittee on Census and
Papulation for five years now,” she added.
The bill must have 211 co-sponsors to show a ma­
jority of congressmen favor it
“ I guess it’s a good idea or else we’d have
something like a ‘national peanut butter week,” ’ C ob
said.
She said 10 national organizations, including the
Am erican Legion, Disabled Am erican Veterans and
the E lk s, support the bill and have set up a trust fund
to help finance her travel expenses.
“This means there are literally m illions of
Am ericans behind m y efforts,” C ob said.
She lives with her parents in Paradise Valley, and
she said they also give her “ a lot of support. ”
Her father is a pilot for Hughes Airw esL To
recognize the bill in Congress, the airline named one
of its planes “ The Spirit of Patriotism ,” Cox added.

HILLEL — UNION
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Sun

12-6

Com e to the
A rts & Crafts Festival
at Fiesta M a li
Firebird artists are com­
ing from all over Arizona to
show their work, answ er ques­
tions, and give demonstrations
Com e brow se through
the fantastic selection of arts and
crafts while checking out the new
spring merchandise at Fiesta
Mail's three major department
stores and over one hundred
specialty shops
The show will be held dur­
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through Friday, 10-9, Saturday 10-6,
Sunday, 12-5
That’s Fiesta Mall's native Ari­
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March 6-9 Alma School and
Southern in Mesa

Experience It

Pag« 12 Stal« Press Wednesday, March 5,1900

Skinner Fiesta Director

Hockey playing it cool
under desert conditions

Form er Fiesta Executive
Director John Reid has taken
a holiday, of the bowl variety.
Reid accepted the position
of executive director of the
San Diego Bowl which is af­
filiated with the Western
Athletic Conference.
The Fiest Bowl vacancy has
been filled by form er Assis­
tant Executive Director Bruce
Skinner.
Skinner has been with the
Fiesta Bowl since 1973, and

was an assistant sports infor­
mation dfarector under Reid at
the University of Washington
from MS-79.
Skinner was news editor of
the N CAA house organ from
1970-71, and then became news
editor of the Longview, Wash.
newspaper the D aily Nows
from 1971-73.
The following year he was
named assistant executive
director.

G 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
O ffe r E x p ire s M e rc h 7 , 1960

THE HAIR KAM P
120 E. University, In The Arches

REDKEN PRODUCTS

A Career fo r NOW

The ASH hockey deb le not heda» am at thoee aMnfciq seesaws, stendine a l 4-1S. Bat this doesn’t
discourage the players from plsylng s cold sport Iw s wenn cHiwata. OoaMe SHfca Palsy wakes a ease tor
the team spalnst the Phoenix Qreyhounds at Oosanalda arena. The Greyhounds won 14-4, but the teem
fasto Ita Urne Is Just around the comer.
By Jim Eisleger
We’re forced, for reasons of com pliance, to
stand up with the rest of the nation— and get down
with hockey.
We don’t have the U.S. Olym pic hockey team to
showcase. We don’t have a Jim Craig or M ark
Johnson, a clim actic win over the R ussians or a
quasi-anti-gold clim actic win over the Finns.
We have, in the truest sense of the word, an
amateur hockey team. One that travels with rolled
up duffels and plays in front of 10’s, eats at
McDonalds and spiUa more bear than a crooked
Budweiser vat.
But Am erica is on the hockey stick, getting the
puck out and thinking in your faceoff.
Would you please give a warm welcome to the
ASU hockey chib, star of stage and ice — well ice
— and ready to make its move into the cockais of
Am erica’s heart.
“ It’s coming along,’’ said Kim Bretoi, the
team’s star, m ain organisor and all-around
everything from calling the players up when it’s
time to play to sweeping off the ice when it’s time
to q u it “ I think hockey is ready to take hold here,
and we’re starting to get things together.”
What is hockey doing in the desert, and how do
you keep the ice cold enough to skate on? These
questions and more w ill be answer ed as we take
up the crusade.
Before we get started, have you heard the one
where B ill Fladm ore went to a fight and a hockey
game broke out?
“ You have a lot of out-of-staters here (Arizona),
and they want to see hockey go," Bretoi said in
response to the desert question. “ Organisation
right now is the problem, but I think the fans are
out there.”
A s to the keeping the ice cold dilem m a, it’s a
complicated process — has to do with refridgsration and a ll that.
Bretoi did say the Ohunpic victory did a lot for
hockey, not only here, but everywhere.
“Th is year we have seen a lot growth in
hockey,” he said. “ People on rsm pns are taking
about the Olym pic win, and people who have never
seen the sport before are now crasy about i t ”
Bretoi agreed thst the abacuses of violence in
the Olym pics probably did as much good as
anytMag.
Hockey is not a violent sport — there’s no sport
involved here. It’s violence caged in a hockey rink.
It’s mayhem on a thousand frosen popsictos It’s
movable objects falling, pucks flying at 10 mph
towards a fellow that isn’t proud of the way he
looks, and it’s power plays — penalty boxes and
bandaidB.
But watching the Olym pic hockey taam is not
the sam e thing, or it wasn’t the same. There was
art there, skill, perfection, order and relative
peace. There was excitement, not from watching
someone bleed, but from watching someone outdo
someone. The U S hockey team wss a masterpieee dtognised as a hockey taam. They were ex­
perts at playing the game, not carrying on the
fight.
“There’s se much violence in the N H L because
there's so much competition just within each
team, some coaches stress victories as a style, and
tot me tall you, a little iatimldatton gam a long
way, "B re to i said. But he addsd he felt finsase was
haroming a bigger part ef hockey than violence.

' “ IUsshifting, violence is going out.”
Hockey m ay have finally made its nitch in
Am erican society via the Olym pic gold, the
m arvel of television and a group of ragged looking
but appealing individuals on the U.S. team. How
t a g it w ill last is another factor we must consider.
In general, Am erica is long on remembering
heroes. We’re a nation wrapped up in pedastal set­
ting, and keeping trinkets around that rem ind us
of the “ good old days.”
Bretoi, who transferred to ASU from North
Dakota where a lack of playing tim e and weather
cold eoough to stand your britches up forced the
change, has played with such stars as Dave Chris­
tian, who was credited with assists in scoring the
tying and winning goals against Finland. In fact,
he has kicked the puck around with several of the
players from the U B . Olym pic team, and is the
mainstay of the ASU team, leading with > goals
and S i assists in M games.
H ie team is 4-15 on the year, but don’t let it tool
you.
“ We’re having a good year despite our record,”
Bretoi said.
Reasoning, we need reasoning.
“ We practice at 11 p.m. every Wednesday night,
and have one or two games on the weekend. Since
this is a d u b sport and we pay our own way, it is
hard to keep die same players day after day to
play and practice together. It’s frustrating when a
team sets up in a formation moving the puck
around, and knowing where each player is. When
we get control, we have to look and use oar in­
stincts instead of using patterns which can only be
mastered with pr actice.”
The taam is hoping tor some financial help from
the athletic departm ent, and this year is the first
full schedule and organised practices, etc., that it
has hied in five years.
“ I thought it would be more organised when I
got here,” Bretoi said, “ but next year’s plans are
for a 40 game schedule, with 10-road series and 10Tbs team had to come up with 9K01 this year so
far to play and practice, which knaps the s p irits
little damp at times.
But it’s hard to discour age this taam. They raise
money via happy hours at Freddy’s or M lndiBinders, reuse, retape and revam p equipm ent,
think the desert is a perfect place for a gases
played on ice and think 4-U could be 19-4 or bettor
if the anas thst practiced were the same ones that
olayed in the names.
Bretoi m id thore are about IS or 17 players that
are continuous throughout the seas on, with 91 to 99
coming and going.
“ If we could practice three days a weak and
keep players who are financially in dsbt com­
peting, we could have a top-ranked team ,” Bretoi
said. “ We have a lot of good individual players on
the ice such as Scott Johnson, Guy B erg and TomO lcsss, and with more practice, w s could be 15-4.”
The team might have an in with ASU Athtotfc
Director D r. Joe Kearney, who knows the finan­
cia l crisis a hockey teem faces, being from
M ichigan Stats where intsrcellsglato hockey to a
m ajor sport.
Hockqy in the desert to a tot hke swimming in
the arctic, you can do it, it’s just finding som eone
to go along with it

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Wednesday, March 5,1960 State Press Page 13

A ll you have to do,

.

is call me Rogers
I had just returned from m y ham sad Cheddar st
Tina’s when It happened. I was sitting at m y desk
trying to think of excuses not to go to dees. Then
at 1:40 p.m . the phone rang. It was D arryl Rogers’
secretary.
“Coach Rogers would like to see you in Ms of­
fice,” she said.
And thus opened! the door between that office
and dm State P ress.
Since M s a rriv a l at AS(J the State Proso has not
had a good ratettoneMp with Rogers. The state
Press has net had a bad relettoneMp with Rogers.
The Slate Proas has sim ply had no reUttansMp
with Rogers.
Decause of our inabiility to reach Rogers, we
were on the brink of taking drastic steps in an at­
tempt to do so. Our purpose h i doing this was to
make M m aware that we had been trying to reach
him to have a few questions regarding the football
program answered
H is purpose in wanting te ass us was not to
chastise the State P r am, but to open the lines of
communication in the way best suited to Mm.
F o r ana thing, taking over a college football pro­
gram is no easy Job — especially when you’re
hired in the m idst of the recruiting season. A greet
deal of M s time store being hired was spent on the
recruiting trail.
The other thing is that Rogers prefers to speak
face-to-face with the press. This is not uncommon
among persons sa much in doasand as Rogers is.
The State Press made repeated attempts to con­
tact Rogers by celling M s office. The reason you
have aeon little coverage of the football program
for several weeks is that by calling we wore
unable to reach M m and it is M s policy to not
return calls to the press unless be specifically
knows the reason for the cslL
So e little cMt-chat with the coach has accompUehed two onds — we have the open door to
Rogers’ office and also have r eceived some
answers to questions regarding the football pro­
gram.
The first thing we learned is that because of Ms
recent hiring, Regers doesn’t have the answers to
many of the questions. O n t of the more pressing
questions concerns what types of change« w ill be
made in the program.

*\

A sst. Sports Editor
"I don’t know what types of changes we’ll make
because I’m new here and I don't know what it was
like bafore, ” Rogers said.
Ha said he has not had time to meet with each of
the returning players individually, thotqpi the
aatistants have met with the players in their
areas.
' I ’ve never met with the players on the field. I
have to learn the players’ names and faces and see
their moves. We want to take advantage of each
athlete's ability as beet we can.”

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

H eaaid the m ajority of M s recruits were people
be had been watching while at M ichigan State.
It’s difficult to evaluate a group of recruits. You
have to wait for two years and see if they’re win­
ning for you."
Rogers doesn't seem to be worried about follow­
ing the 'T ra n k Kush m ystique" at ASU. He
doesn’t feel be is up agsinst the odds follow up the
legendary coach.
“ Houston, OMo State and USC — that’s what I’m
up against,” he said. “ I know Fran k, he knows me
end Fm not against Mm end he’s not against me.
I’m not responsible for anything that happened
here and I don’t tMak m y staff ahould be held
responsible for tlm t."
A pert of the Kush mystique that Rogers plans to
keep alive at ASU is Cam p Tontasona. He said the
Devils w ill continue to use the facility in

ts

*No Charge T

A rte , O apt. e t M S m m
M IIM — U ntan a l
o f S w M u n ii» Jew tah

* * * * * ìc k irk rk rk irk irk irk irk
«

iW ci:

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A p r il 1 9 /

A p r il 26 /

M a rc h 15

C a ll O aya, E vn n ta fa I W aofcanSi

Exam
DAT
G RE
G RE-

One thing Rogers has said, he dose plan to
change at ASU is the football unifor ms — though
he M id the changes wiD be only minor.
“ Would you be opposed to maroon beta?” he
asked. “ I kind of like toe gold one’s,” I replied.
"That’s one thing I’ve been thinking about but
I’m afraid if we run out in maroon hats the people
won’t recognize us.”
___________

±

TH E AM ERICAN JEWISH EXPERIENCE

Many obeervers have written off 1900 as any
kind of a recruiting year for the Sun Devils. But
Rogers is not so quick to do so, saying he is confi­
dent the Devils picked up some quality athletes.
He named nam ing back Jam es Malone of Eloy
and tight end Jam es Keyton of learning, M ich.,
. among others as people who could play key rotas
for the Devils in years to come.

Dates
4/19/80
4/26/80

PSYCH&BIO 4/26/80

967-

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Pag# 14 S ta tt Press Wednesday, March 5,1080

'N ew ' Devils take home bundle off booty

V r i

Following the 1979 edition of
Sun Devil basketball, it's a
wonder anyone showed up this,
year. Not that the Devils as a
team were not quasi-fair. There
were rumors galore of disoentioo
and desertion.
*
But this year, ASU hoopla
made a 180-degree turn and now
is the most popular subject in the
valley, excluding the Salt Sea.
The Devils are 21-9 overall, 15-3
in the Pac, sport a Top-90 ranking
and w ill play Loyoia-Marymount
Friday in die Activity Center in
an NCAA first-round playoff
game.
And the leaders of that
resurgence were honored by the
same Pac the Devils were run­
ning behind of.
Forward K u rt Nimphius was
selected to the Pac-10 first team,
coach Ned WuDt was named
Coach of the Year, guard Byron
Scott was tabbed Rookie of the
Y ear and three D evils were
honorably mentioned.
Scott, 7-foot center Alton Lister
and C-foot-8 forw ard Sam
W illiam s were selected a ll­
conference honorable mention.
“ I was particularly saidsfied to
be selected by m y fellow
coaches,” WuBt said. “ There is
m ere of a feeling of authenticity
by having m y peers pick m e.”
Nimphius, who was also a P iz­
za Hut All-Am erican selection,
was runner-up to Washington
State’s Don Collins for Pac-10
Player-of-the-Year.
H ie rest of the P a c first team
is: Joe Nehls, Arizona; Steve
Johnson and Ray Blum e, Oregon
State; K ik i Vandeweghe, U C LA ;
C o llin s and B rya n
R ison,
Washington State; K im berly
Belton, Stanford; Doug True, C al
and Don Carfino, Southern C a l

p iM if n a M

Forward Kurt NlmpMue (above!
and ASU head baeketbai
coach Ned Wulk (right) were
honored this week by the Paw
10 conference. Nlmphluo
landed a spot on thi
ference’s team and Wulk
voted Coacfvof-the-Year.

Spring
Training
Notes:
F ir s t
basem an
B ru ce
Bochte, designated hitter
W illie Horton and center
fielder Juan Beniques were
the only players missing when
the full squad of the Seattle
mariners worked out in Tempt
Tuesday.
B rian Kingm an of the
Oakland A ’s seemed to be do­
ing just fine last season with
his pitching hand, so now be is
wondering how he’ll do with
the hand repaired. The right­
hander had surgery recently
to remove a piece of glam
w hdh had been embedded in
the hand for nearly • year. It
was a fragment from a drink­
ing glaas he broke.

Manager Billy Martta said
Tuesday that Dave McKay, aa
inflaldar cut by Toronto aftar
hitting Jig last year,
invited to camp for a tryout.
Pitcher M l T ra
abaeat again Tuesday, hut
four Milwaukee M

For
B 0 U N T fUL

IU N CH

Home To

Granny-Aimies
1000 C. aweSwey, Temp#
o o s -m e

m o C. Stetson Or., Scottsdale

ese-oToo

Just 1 Sandwich
It's that good
T -S H IR T
$3.00
6:30 to C losin g
W eekdays
A ll Day Weekends

968-0056
In Tampa Canter
(Behind Godfather’s)

r

oMhe-Yoar (Me week. The 9 tea* 4,190 pound guard le i
paints a game this year*

ARTS AND CRAFTS
FAIR

TODAY
on the
M.U. W est Lawn
9:00 a .m .-3 :3 0 p.m .
In case o f tain, M U A rizon a Room

Sponsored by

m

b

Host and Hostesses
Committee

W ednesday, M arch 5,1900 Stata Press Papa 15

ASU off 'track'
after UCLA loss

M ore about

Spring
Training
Notes:
eendnued (ram page 14

mates worked out a day ahead
of schedule, including infielder Paul M oiitor, who has
yet to sign a contract for 1900.
travers, also unsigned, had
his contract renewed Monday
by the Brewers.
Joining M oiitor the day
before infielders and out­
fielders were scheduled to
d rill were Am erican League
bom run champion Gorman
Thom as, shortstop Robin
Yount and rookie outfielder
B illy Severos.
M olitor’s agent, Ron Simon
of Minneapolis, is scheduled to
come to Sun City Sunday to
talk with General Manager
H a rry
D alton.
Although
reported to be still somewhat
apart in contract negotiations,
neither party expects any pro­
blem with the signing.
■nm e Hehle sms one of the M ght spots ter the ASU traek team this
weekend, winning the ahetput In the U C tA HisBatloaal with a tees of
SB feet 4 Inches. The men's team loot to the B n * » , 100-4«.
B y Jim W allers
ASU men's and women's track
teams took their lumps at the
hands of U C L A In their first meet
of the year.
The B ru te swarmed aO over
the men 10941, as the D evils took
only three of tbs It events.
The three bright spots far the
senior Brace Heide
winning the shot put with a throw
of 9» feet 4 inches, Scott Hersh in
the discus with a throw of 1I0-9
and Ronnie Bareie, who acored
an upset victory in pole vault with
a Jump of IC fast even. Other than
that, the D evils <bdn’t have much
to cheer about.
Head coach Len M iller had
nothing but praiee for the Brains.
"U C L A w ill probably end up
being the nation's number one
team before the year is over,” he
said.
The B ru te led tt-33 with seven
events to go and outseored the
D e v ik the root of the way 41-13 to
does out any hope of a comeback.
"Before the meet I knew that
we had to perform over our
potential to keep U C L A under 100
points,” M iller said.

ASU didn’t take one event in
the track events.
Freshm an Ron Brown ran his
lifetim e bests of 10.M and 47.14 in
the 100 m eter and 400 meter
respectively. Senior Ron Brown
had his all-tim e bed of 1:49.2 in
the 1900 m eter ran.
T h eir performances weren’t
good enough to defeat U C LA .
B rie Brotra docked a 10.46 in ths
101 mater, Tony Banks was the
winner in the 400 m eter with a
49.71 and Steve O rtis captured the
1100 m eter in 1:40.0.
The women didn’t fare any bet­
ter toeing their match 07-00.
The women's team tod »-«3 go­
ing te e the tost two events before
the Brains swept the top three
places in the 1009 meter run and

took 4X400 relay to dose out the
Devils.
This was only ASU's second
loss in a dual meet in three years.
"1 was dissapointed because
ere lost,” said woman’s heed
coach Roger K err, "but we had a
lot of outstanding performFreshm an Coleen Rienstra set
a school record in the high jum p
with a jum p of 0-10. V a l Boyer
was a double winner in the 100
and 100 meter ran and Ria
Stalman took the (fescue throw
and the shot puL
Celeste Wilkinson was another
winner in the javelin. The men and women’s team
bead to Tucson this Saturday to
face the University of Arizona in
a dual meet.
Coach
M ille r
added,
“ We’rdooldng forward to this
m eet Both teams match up pret­
ty evenly.”
The women w ill be meeting the
U A for the first time in their
history.

CLASSIFIEDS
START
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P o r to lo ‘__________
ROOEHOUSE RESTAURANTS not» taking sp
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broHar coo*», tood aarvara. bartender», bu»
parson» Apply at Huntar Inn, Sulla 200.124 S
24tn PI.. Phoenix, belairan 10 am in d 4 p.m.,
Monday thru Friday_______________ .
TWIN BED box apring and maltraaa. $40. M 741» ._____________________________
VW PARTS S Machine Shope, 1324 W univer­
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tata S7.M each, ganarator* and atartara from
$30 85. air Hitara S2.M . oil tillara S2 M . spark
plug» (Boech Hitachi Nlppondanao) 00c (limit
lour). Valvollna 20 art. detergent 40c (limit i).
8044877.

Stereo, brand now. never bean used,
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4/2

H o lP W an ted_______
THE MARICOPA County Juvenile Court
Cantor Is recruiting mlnorttlea for a federally
funded Probation Officer Trainee program.
Minimum requirement»: A bachelor'» degree
from an accredited university or college: and
oi Hispanic. non-Hiapanic Block. AalanAmerican, or native American Indian deecent
Salary: SSM par hour. Call 280-4343 lor appHcillcaa. Application» must be recahmd by
ktorch 14, IMP._________________
ALUMINUM T.I.Q. w»ktar needed tor aotor
ndg- company toepwd m Tampa. Lola attar
noon ahltt. Salary DOE Call Holly. «»42331
EARN OOOO money port-lima or full-tima.
Sixth annuM Highway Patrol SaM. iatoa ham
Tampa otftoo. 884M 1S.________________
EASY MONEY. gHt of gob. part time
telephone ticket eMee. » 12, 1-4. CMI «M tO M
FEMALE MOOEL8 : Huaband and wlto. prole*
»tonal ho»lonca photographar and maka-up
artial team, eta conducting miarvtowa with
nude model! tor publication in popular Inter
nMionM man's magazine« It you or» m-

D lm t-A -LIng _____ _

LO C A L AM W AV d istrib u to r expanding
bueineee. Peak» empiee or cauptaa, part-tana
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M O DELS TO work arm» nMionM and Intomot tonal halr-etytleta perform ing various sarvtoaa in Fhoanta ahoara. Fim i am ata, the
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Apply Encountam Unlim ited, 277-5478, oon-

e l e c t r ic g u ita r , s i s s m s g *»._______

toctS art____________________________

FLOOO JOKES! Want to ten aomaOody —
OaHSnaMtoy, M448S7._____________

NUTRITIONAL O PPO RTUN ITY
Cam pus
dtotrtoutor naadad tor 8UNASU. Make your
own hours Excs ttan l return W ill tram. 871-

FOH SALE: Honda 4M . nma »trono, groat
mileage 1400 torn. Call « M 4122. toara

-----------------------------------FEMALE, ROOM In 4eadroom houae, $100
month inoiudaa uHtHtos. 0M S4M .________
w o t WHERE Oto you? F ilia l «M togo émut
to moot you agam i Boon Mr» Kapptor'a new
Math yet? Today la W«an»«day. «hot color
a n m ay? La* ye "« A to ." Freo» your

P or Itn t/ U O M
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S 44th Way. Oaya M 4-SS11, ant. SOS. tree
288-8477, Mr Lapo«.__________________
ONE-BEDROOM Matton iti, lumtahad. Mr
oandMoning, pool. M M par month. 1M 4 W.
Emspool wrests._______________
SUNRM S CABIN aval»«la wee*ly or
waabSRda. Spring brea* epeciM. U S M S

sagene_____________________
TWO SSOROOM apt tor rant. SU iAhonth.
trae atlNIlee. Sea nUnu ln horn ASU. Cad O.J.
« rA .C ,S W t SM . M ato___________________

P o r to te ___________
AMFM »TRACK awn«, hiM a hnnis . SM or
aaMoHarSMSSSS__________________
HAROLT u see Mtod bins HAM Mtoato MWMS( Oneida IMMMM n banmob S4k datura
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cdan.atM tM Ibiton Tp.m>.___________
M oen ji HOMS, t umramty, Tampa. »
bedroom I Heath S U M deam. SM SM I

«och._______________________________
GREAT FLOOO bumper sticker» Five great
slogans. Check am out.4 1 .» each CMI Frsd
al 88542M

R o o m m a te W an ted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. 4 4 adroom
house, nice neighborhood $106 23 month
ptoa 1* uttmtaa. CaH Mallaaa or «ua, 987-41»
NON-SMOKING FEMALE roommate wanted,
avallabia March f. Leave name and phona
number * 8 8 8 4 8 4 8 __________________
ROOMMATE WANTEO to sham 2-badroom. 2
bath apt. to The Lakes. Quiet, responsible
female preferred includes pools, tennis, 24hour eecuhty HTSimonth and H utHitlas.

1» 8M1.__________
ROOMMATE WANTED: 2-bedroom. 2-bath
lownhouse with thraa other girls Tsnntsrpooi
attO/month plus \k utllltias. w»a«33 sarty
a.m. or tot« p.m._____________________
SHARE TWO bedroom house, tffS and vi
utHItls«. t H mile« from ASU. Rick, 9854884
WANTEO: PLACE 10 lira. Fsmala looking tor
house or apartman! to sham with earn*. CMI
Barbara, work ««6-7S72. horn« 9882843

S ervice«___________
ELECTROLYSIS, MONEY, own boas, protss
•tonalIsm. A fulfilling earner. Permanent hair
removal, a weak course. Arizona Institute of

Etoctroiysto, 8*44245__________________
YOUR INCOME TAXES prepared by a young
prolaaatonal. WtHiam Arnold. g*74244._____

Hava unwan tod (acidi or body hair
removpd porm anantly by otpctrolysls. FR E E consultation. Locatod
In Tampa. C a ll Sharon, S9S-1S8S.
Ask for your studpnt discount.

3/19

"tor IF YOU am a "10" or ctora to It, tomato
1844, health ortontod end "photogenic" I
head you tor aoon-to be puMHhad haMth
manuM. Salary and axpaniaa Cali Tommy.
«717300
______

CHEAP AUTO repair Tuna-up and oil changa
SW. Caw Stavo, M i M M ._______________

DON’T LEAVE ASU without one — U S S Sun
Dev* Flood Survivor T-shirts! Orasi lor
youraalt, friend», r»laura» Hi-qusitty sUk
scraan T-shirts Five cotom ic choose from
Buy on campus or caR Frod M 88B42M . » .W

totaotod.cMmaa)«Maaw__________

CHILO CANE, my how». Monday thru Friday,
TOO amWOO p.m., aaoaMawl kmehae and
emotiva anvhonwwwL ctoaa to ASU and
haaway. Day or woo*, pood fle a . MS-IMS.

"AVO ID THE Dam Jam .. . F lan !" S ump at
allettate, only $1. M M , So« 20631, Tampa, AZ
asase.____________________ _

R e a l E ita tc________

tags.

_______________

O VERSEAS JO SS: Summartyaar round.
Europe, S.Am arica, Australia. Aeto, ate. AH
Ilaida. *50041.200 monthly. Expanaae paid.
S lghtaaalng Free m io. Write: IJC. Box S2-AO,
O oronoPal Mat, C A P E S » .________________
STUDENT TO do Hght housework Faya w all,
one day a weak, three hour», W aal Phoenix
orno. 27047S7 evening«, John._____________
SStO/THOUSAND lo r envelop«« you m oll
Poataga paid. Free inform ation Contact RS.
Sea 1880, Coeut d'Atona, M alto « » 1 4
TELEPHO NE SALES: wMk from campus,
sranm go, ntop oHtoa, good money, immadtoto
«pento#«. C M I8884002__________________
W ILLY S GUILLERM O 'S, Fhosntx'a ItoaM
toatouram and owoo, w racking tot a tow goes
man. M you o n naaL woH groomed, articulate
and anatoua to. meat hundred« o i new people,
thie map ba toe partaci |ob tor you. FuH or part
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Travel__________
ORIVE CARS tme to moat points of tha United
Stoles. Over 21 Scheell Drtvaaway Systems.

«81-6532._____________________
DRIVING FROM Phoanix to Dayton. Ohio
Leasing approximately March 7. interviewing
companion to sham expensas ot trip. Can
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DRIVING FROM Phoanix to Colorado Springs
Leave evening March 7. Naad T or 2 riders
CMI altar 4.15 p m , 82S44M
SURER TRAVEL opportunities throughout
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SEATTLE RIDER naadad! Leaving Friday. 3/7.
returning 3/17 Sham driving and expanaae
Drive 5-speed, straight thru. CMI Tarry. 8381SM.
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ASU. Raaaonabta. M is. Oaktoy, 8874802

FhaonbL________________ _

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_____________________

Paoe 16 State Presa Wednesday, March S, 1990

Swimmers attempt dip
into Pac title grab bag

U tC to enee again the pn m aaI favorito In tha Pae-10 swimming and diving chemplonsMps hoW
Thursday through Saturday at Eaat Loa Angolas Junior Cottogs.
By Jim W alters
A SU ’s swimming season is coining down to the
final two days as the swimmers bear down for the
PAC-10 swimming and diving championships. It is
so dose the swimmers can taste it
“ We have been gearing for the N C A A ’s all
season and we w ill be ready,” head coach Ron
Johnson said.
This year’s meet figures to be a wild and wooly
affair.
The Reid contains defending N CAA champion
California, second place finisher in the N CAA and
defending P A C champion USC and fifth place
finisher in the N CA A's, U C LA .
The Trojans are the defending champions and
have won the title the last eight years and 17 out of
the last 19.
Arizona State, Stanford and Arizona finished in
the top 90 on the season.
"W e should do well in the championships and we
should have a couple surprises,” Johnson said. “ I
honestly believe we have an excellent shot at the
title.”
Same of the fastest swimmers in the nation w ill
be competing in the meet.
Returning P A C champions from ASU include
Sam Hewsom, 100-free and Dan LaSarge on the

one and three-meter board.
“ Hewsom is coming into his own and I expect
him to do well in the championships," Johnson
said.
U C LA has three returning champions; B rian
Goodell, 500-free, 1650-free, 40G-IM; Bob Placek,
100-butterfly, 200-IM; and Chris Woo in the 100breaststroke.
C al’s Pat Arvidsson in the 900-butterfly, Jim
Johnson in the 900-breast and USC’s Jam ie Fow ler
in the 900-backstroke w ill round out the field of
returning champions.
Besides Hewsom and LaSarge, Robinson is ex­
pecting a good showing from Blake Johnson in the
individual medley events and Sam Jones in the
sprint freestyle races.
Johnson added that he expects a good perfor­
mance from Andy Astbury in the 500 and lOSO-free.
Astbury w ill have his hands full trying to beat
Goodell.
The diving team is expected to pick up a lot of
the scoring slack for the Devils.
LaSarge, senior Duwan Ericson and freshman
Dan Plant w ill be serious contenders for the one
and three meter diving competitions.
Ericson was runner-up in the event last year.

Pitching strong point
for Devil softbaiiers
By Chartto Diaz
Rocky and Bullwinkle had it rough. They had to c o n te n d with
Boris Baifinov in the form of Baby Face Brownsbwiger and the
Light-Finger-Ftve-ICinus-Two.
But future ASU softball opponents may have it tougher.
They’ll have to contend with Sun D evil coach M ary Littlewood's
Strikeout-Sally-Trio-Minus-One.
A SU is 5-0 on the year and the reason they are unbeaten Is
pitching and hitting.
The pitching duo of sophomores Lucy Casarez and Shawn R it­
chey, a J l s . the Strikeout Sallies, is the entire pitching staff L it­
tlewood has to work with.
“ We could use another pitcher,” Littlewood said. “ We ware
going to be bringing in a freshman but she broke her letter of in­
tent.
“ But softball pitchers are more durable than baseball
pitchers.”
G asan s (9-0) and Ritchey (3-0) have a combined 44 strikeouts,
allowed 4 earned runs and 11 hits. They have given up 11 bases
onbaUs.
“G a sa n s is outstanding,” Littlewood said. “ B y theendaf laat
season we felt she was as good as any college pitcher we had
seen.
“ Shawn wasn’t at the same stage Lucy was but she has made
tremendous Im provem ent”
If the D evils a n strong on the mound, they m ay need R lg f
Guard when it comes to offenae.
ASU has a team batting average of J l l and eight players a n
hitting .933 o r above.
“ We’n a goood hitting team ,” Littlewood said. “ We have
more power hitters this year than last.”
The D evils have two homers, one triple and one double in five
games.
“ Brenda VanAm burg is our leading hitter (.417). She’s a
single base hitter and she gets on base often," L ittlewood said.
“ Susie Gaw is probably our most outstanding hitter. She’s
capable of bitting the ball over the fence.
In the Western Collegiate Athletic Association, ASU w ill need
a ll the pitching and hitting they can g e t Both U C LA , No. 3 in the
AIAW last year, and Gal Poly-Pomona, No. 3, a n in theW CAA.
“ The key (to the year) is offense,” the coach said. “ We’n
capable of being a good hitting team. If we hit like we’n capable
of, we can finish in the top four nationally.”
A factor that m ay turn the tumblers is that Littlewood considors hor team to be good defensively, although the D evils have
commitod four errors.

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