MECHA charges ASU with unlawful hiring

About M MEChA and la R an ntsnibsr» picket Mia administration building Monday mondng. The
ttatfvfto were comptaMitg abaat Mia lack of minority atadanta anroMad at ASU.

tuesday

By Sasanee McElfresh
A student CMcano organization charged ASU
adm laiatratara with IrreoponsiMBty bacauae of
what they called unlawful and ineffectual actions
to tin recruiting of minority students and faculty.
•The University administration has not
fottewad tha law.” odd Ruben Vasques, cochairm an of MEChA. “Ia M years, tha CMcano
student enrollment has increased only 0.4 percent
Something has to be done, and tide administration
can’t do it.”
members of MEChA, La Rasa graduate caucua,
tha Black Student Union, the CMcano Faculty and
Staff, the ASU Minority Caucua and other minori­
ty student representa tives m at with ASU admiMatrators Monday to dtocuaa tha taauaa.
E arlier Monday, a group of about X CMcano
students picketed outside the Durtnwa Ad­
m inistration Building and other areas on campus
"Many of tha adm hdetraton truly believe they
a re doing the boat they can,” Vasques said.
“UaMaa we educate them and show them they’re
net, it wiH continue.
’T heir ideas an ndnarRy recruitm ent seem not
to be parallel to ears. H a y thought they were do­
ing an adequate Job, but we’re trying to show them

April 15, 1980 Voi. 62, N o. loft»

stale
press
™

Tempe, Arizona

. »

%

,

Arizona State University
C Copyright. S tate Rim s, ISM)

V

statistically that they’re not.”
Attending the meeting between the two groups
were Provost Paige MulhoUan, Vice President of
Student Affairs George Hamm, Fianancial Alda
Director Roger Swanson, and Anthony M artinet,
vice president for affirm ative action.
Vasques said “no firm committments were
made” by adm inistraton to students a t the
meeting.
‘T here was a lack of time for us to present all
the information, and the buck continued to be
pamed,” he added.
Vasques named Hanun as the person responsi­
ble for resolving the group’s complaints. Hamm
could not be racbed for comment.
The minority groups are protesting what they
characterize as an inadequate increase in the
number of CMcano and minority students, a
dkopout rate that is twice as Mgh as for the rest of
the University and a financial aids system that is
ineffective, said Ben Miranda, an ASU student and
member of MEChA.
Figures vary for the number of CMcano
students enrolled, but the range is between IS per­
cent and 4.5 percent of the student body. The

Chandler w ants p robe expanded

Regent calls for athletics investigation
mente.
Schwada said tha interceliagiste committee her “been
in f t — - "■ for some tim e” and tha regents have ccaemitteee that “look a t University pr op s me a l the tim e. “
Kearney said tha ra g n to ' actions are “perfectly ap­
propriate.”
l y « * » said the committee did not get tototved
when ASU wss having problems with its athletic depart­
ment (the events that led to the October tiring of form er
head football conch Prank Kuril and tha January
dismissal of fanner athletic director Fred Miller)
"because it happatad that the Kuah m atter was net
referred to i» .”
MoanwMit the regents’ staff will begin reviewing
gMdriteas for the media a tth e beard meetings.
“ We assd to have asm s nrias and regulations regardtog picture taking and areas in the meeting room tor the
m edia," Regent President WUItom Payne laid, “Yen

Me repMtfs’ dKtatea to — minr the atMstic depart-

Today
New A S A S U president

Z e p p e tu rn s

D evils fell

prom isee b udget cute

with tim e s

from first

PegeS

Pegs 8

Page 10

Psqs2 8t«ts Pf s a Tu—d«y, April 18,1900

Pulitzers awarded
NEW YORK (AP) - The
G arnett New* Service woo
the 1980 PuUtsar Prize for
public oervice on Monday for
its Jaumahatic resources,
tnrhxHng editorials, cartoons
and photographs.
N orm an M ailer’s “ The
Executioner’s Song,” the
story of the Ufa and execution
of U tah convict G ary
G ilm ore, won the 1980
Pulitzer P rise for fiction
Monday.
The
sta ff
of
the
Philadelphia Inquirer won the
aw ard for general local
«T «rW g for its coverage of
the nudeer accident a t Three
Mile Island, ft was the sixth
stra i^ it year the Inquirer has
won a Pulitzer.
A special local reporting
prize went to five members of
the Boston Globe for articles
on Boston’s transit system.
Bette Swenson Orsftri and
Charles Stafford of the S t
Petersburg (Fla.) Times won
the national reporting award
for their investigation of the
Church of Scientology.
The prize for international
reporting w ent to Joel
Brinkley, a reporter, and Jay
M ather, a photographer, of

the Louisville Ky. CourierJournal, for their stories horn
Cambodia.
Robert L. Bartley, of dm
Wall Street Journal, won the
editorial writing award.
The editorial cartooning
prise went to Don Wright, of
the Miami News.
A photographer for United
Press International, whose
name was not disdoited, won
the spot news award for his
picture “Firing Squad in
b an .’’
Erwin H. Hagler, jf the
Dallas Times Herald, woo the
award in feature photograph
for a series on the Western
Cowboy.
Other a w ank were:
—Commentary: Ellen H.
Goodman of the Boston Globe.
-C riticism : William A.
Henry in of the Boston Globe.
—F e a tu r e
w ritin g :
Madeleine Blais of the Miami
Herald.
The prizes, established by
the late Joseph Pulitzer,
publisher of the now-defunct
New York World, were first
awarded in 1917. Individual
winners deceive $1,000, while
the public service award
recipient gets a gold medal.

In the news briefly
from the Associated Press
HIGH COURT LIMITS CAMPAIGN SPENDING
WASHINGTON — This year’s Democratic
and Republican presidential candidates can­
not spend more than $29.44 million In their
general elect ion campaigns, the Supreme
Court ruled Monday. The Justices unanimous­
ly upheld federal laws attacked by the
Republican National Committee and others.
WATER INTO SALT REDUCED
PHOENIX — Salt Rivef Project officials
reduced the stream flow Into the river to 600
cubic feet a second Monday, down from
about 2,000 cfs, because of declining runoff
from matting enow, a spokesman said. The
spokesman said the higher flow had been
designed to handle runoff from snow on the
Verde River watershed. As enow begins to
melt on the Salt's own watershed In a few
weeks, the discharge from upstream reser­
voirs probably will be Increased again, 8RP
said.

EUROPE 'CAR
RENT o r B U Y

LOWEST PRICES
FOB S T U D E N T S . T E A C H E R S

DESIGNER JE A N S

Our Price

The students are asking far a
rhhwnn population in Arizona is position to be created for a vice
president of minority affairs that
$1 percent.
rrnM w ni with the financial would actively recruit minority
aids system indude a higher students.
“Every Job opening should in­
share of loans and work study
awards instead of grants and volve the active recruiting of
scholarships for m inority m inorities.” Vaaauez added.
students, Vasques said.
They also are asking for a per­
He also outlined a history of af­ manent director of Financial
firm ative action warnings to the Aids who would concentrate
ASU administration.
m ore on aid for m inority
The first occurred in 1974 with a students. Roger Swanson, dean of
predetermination settlement by admissions, is presently the in­
the Equal Opportunity Commis­ terim director.
sion that charged ASU with
"They should try to recruit a
ihsrrim lnstory practices. A 1975
minority
for that position, also,”
EOC settlem ent and a 1978 Civil
Rights Advisory Board statem ent Vasques addsd.
Vasques said the next step will
reached sim ilar conclusions, he
be for the students to meet with
said.
“In 10 years, nothing has the Minority Caucus and work
changed,’’ he added. “We will with them in dealing with the ad­
ministration.
h iv eto change things.”

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F b in t
A ssociated Students is now accepting applications for the
follow ing Point Magazine positions for the 1980-81 academ ic year.

1. EDITOR
See Job description at A S A S U , MU 206-J. In addition to the
general requirements, applicants must po ssess tw o sem esters
previous experience on Point o r any university or professional
publication.
, „ ,
Tw o letters of recom mendation from professors o r individuals
with knowledge of the applicants’ qualifications are a lso required.
A pplicants from all academ ic backgrounds are solicited.
A pplicants m ust pick up job referral form s from Student
Em ploym ent in Matthews Center, and subm it a special application
available from A ssociated Students.
Editor applications are due by 5:00 p.m . Friday, April 18 in the
A S A S U office, M U 208-J, A pplicants m ust be available during the
afternoon of Friday* April 25, fo r Interviews by the editor selection

1 . 2 Eggs, Hashbrowns, Whole Wheat Tonal
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FASHION DISTRIBUTERS

Chícanos accuse

oaoiOAJuwrPSL
« S a e tí a s u m í » .

Calvin Klein
M ost Departm e n t 8torM — 940.00

M o n about

2.

IRS READY FOR LATE TAX RETURNS
WASHINGTON — Midnight tonight la the
deadline for filing 1879 tax returns with the In­
ternal Revenue Service, sod the IR8 is braced
for a flood of last-minute returns. A
spokesman, Larry Batdorf, said the IR8 ex­
pects td receive 6.6 million returns today
alone and that additional large quantities are
expected on the following two days.
ARIZONA HOUSING BUSINESS DEAD,
SPOKESMAN SAYS
PHOENIX — Arizona’« housing industry
didn’t slump. "I* Just fall over and died,” one
Industry spokesman says. Others also
foresee problems. Some home builders in the
Phoenix area have said the government antiinflation policy could drive a s many as 75 per­
cent of the area’s home builders out of
business in the next six months. One bulkier
also said 40 pefcent of the construction In­
dustry work force would be laid off by
September.

ISlMUMNMf

». t o aware Ta w , at.

com m ittee.

2. MANAGING EDITOjR
3. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
4. ART DIRECTOR
B. AD SALES DIRECTOR
6. BUSINESS MANAGER
7. A D DESIGNER
& ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE
Times for Interview« for theee poeitlone will be eetabilehed.
Specific job deecrlptlons em «Nailable from ASASU, MU 20S-J.
Applicant« for ell Aeeodeeed Student» poeitlone muet poieei«
a least a 2.2 overall grade point average, and maintain eaven
eemeeter hour« (full time) «M le In offt o e . _______________

Tuesday, April 15,i960 State PreaePuQe3

Ajamie plans to cut budget as ASASU president
B y LsHWetoraok

Associated Students President­
elect T on Ajamie said Monday
one of his m ajor responsibilities
now will be working on paring
down the ASASUbudget
“I am going to moat with the
new exacattve committee, the
Senate and work closely with
Susie Fsslrirtgs (current ASASU
president) to trim the budget,”
he said.
Ajamie, a junior in political
science and forat(pii languages,
won the presidential election last
Thursday with 57 percent of tbs
veto.
He received 1,883 voice. Linds
Madrid, the other presidential
candidate, received 1,368 votes
for 41 percent of the vote.

■asking the president or ex­
ecutive vice president’s office
will have to finish 38 hours.
The new hour requirement»
received 2,356 votes and garnered
79 per cent of the vote.
Only 0 2 students voted to
maintain the status quo, which
would enable anyone to run for of­
fice after completing seven credit
students also voted to elect
ASASU senators in the spring
general election.
Fifty-eight percent of the
students voted to elect the

have them appointed by their
virtu si tirilsgs iiwmflh
la the U.S. presidential straw
vote. Republican hopeful Ronald
Reagan won 28 percent of the
vote.
Fellow Republican John Anderson
in second with a percent of the vote.
President Carter cam e in third,
only M votes behind Anderson.
Kevta Cosgrove, ASASU campm affairs vies president and
ateo elections ceoridteuter, said
ho was surprised Raugmi won the
straw poll.
“ I didn’t think the campus sras

so i oMMn rittve,” heaakL
Cosgrove also said ha was
“somewhat disappointed*’ with
the election turnout.
O to y SJM students voted in the
elections W ednesday
and
Thursday, compared with the
2,754 who voted in the prim aries
the previous week.
“1 think some students who
voted in the prim aries didn’t
raahse they had to vote again in
the generate,” Cosgrove said,
“Also, soma students who voted
for their friends in the prim aries
didn’t vote again if their friends
lo st”

He ales said the election ran
“smoothly,” except far some
tabulation problems that delayed
thm mitmmrm u n til to r t

Friday.
“The computer program was
developed just to count the stu­
dent w inners la st w eek,’*
Cosgrove said. “I fed the com­
puter 2,SOP ballots in the first run,
and toe computer kept eating
them. Some were run throu^i
twice, end I ended up counting
2 unvotes.”
The new officers will be inagurated April 23 and will take of­
fice officially on June 1.

O’MALLEY’S NURSERY
STUDENT SPECIAL
Show Your 1.0. Card For

vote.
Helen Mawhiimsy for campus •
affairs vice president with 59 per­
cent of the vote.
—Christopher SpineBa for ac­
tivities vice president with 51 per­
cent of the vote.
Mulbem received 2,866 votes.
His opponent, Ctarisaa Davis,
received 1,073.
Ifawhinney * received 1,258
votes to boat David Christian,
who received 1,252 votes.
Spinella defeated the current
Activitas Vice President Lori
Tanner by only 81 votes.
He received 1,822 votes and
Tanner garnered 1,541 votes.
By alm ost a 4-to-l margin,
students voted for new credithour requirem ents for future
ASASU officers.
Students seeking ASASU office
will have to complete 12 credit
bourn prior to running t a r the of­
fice of campus affairs and ac­
tivities vice presidents. Students

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P«g«4 S late Pruno Tuesday, April 15,1980

state
press

Th« dispensing of Injustice Is always In the right hands.
»L ao

ASU: it isn't where the action is
Despite die perfume commercial that promises it’s so,
sometimes you Just can’t get their attention with a
wMapei . Sometimes you have to shout.
As many of you undoubtedly witnessed, a coalition of
CMranos apparently decided Monday that the time for
whispering Is over. Carrying signs and chanting slogans,
they demonstrated up « d down the malls, demanding
the adm inistration pay attention to its own backward
policies on the hiring—and schooling—of minorities.
Despite the fact that ASU officials have bad more than
a year *««h a half to mull over a state Civil Rights Ad­
visory Board report outlining the “bleak picture of
minority employment” here, our affirm ative (in)action
track record still is nothing short of a disgrace.
In 1*77, then-governor Wesley Bolin handed down ex­
ecutive order 75-11 creating a state Office of Affirmative
Action and an Affirmative Action Advisory Council. The
order was intended to be a new boot in the butts of statesupported institutions, lest they be too slow to “for­
mulate policies and adm inister programs to ensure non­
discrimination in employment because of race, color,
religion, sex, national origin or handicapped status ”
The policy looked good on paper. And a t ASU, that’s
about tee only place you’ll find i t
The advisory board’s report revealed that Anglo
mates far outdistance minorities in acquiring (and
receiving tenure in) the higher-ranking faculty positions
here. And not only are minorities in top jobs hard to find
around campus, “the analysis shows the few minorities
present suffer the most anxiety regarding Job stability.
‘‘Upward mobility, so important to a successful
affirm ative action program, is non-existent a t ASU,” the
report stated.
Hispanics, which make up about 30 percent of the

state’s population, comprise less than 5 percent of ASU
employees. Fewer than one percent of University
workers are Native American, although they are 4 per­
cent of the state’s populace. And despite the tact that
ASU has an ‘‘equitable” two percent Mack employment
average compared with a three percent resident population, this necesitates hiring only 63 blacks out of 3,261
total employees.
Women don’t fare much better. The report showed
that “the bulk of female employees a t ASU are found in
traditional roles such as clerical or secretarial
categories. In the non-tradittaaal women’s areas of
skilled crafts, the employment of women—1.7 per­
cent—is equally as dismal as that ef the ethnic groups."

Compared with salaries a t other state institutions in
ASU’s category, women professors here receive a t least
$1,730 annually less than the national average. And ASU
gets a failing grade again in its number of tenured
women, falling far below the norm.
As for the “publish or perish” philosophy regrettably
so vital in achieving tenure, the board found that
“publication by Anglo mates is facilitated by the ex­
istence of informal networks among m ate professors
that encourage research, collaboration, and greatly im-

the chances of acceptance of the work for
publication.”
Minorities and women, it appears, are devoid of such a
“goodol’ boy” system to heip them along.
Finally, the report affirmed, tenure recommendation
committees are deplete of minorities and women, and
there Is “strvxty evidence within such committees of “a r­
bitrariness and capriciousness in their decisions.”
“As long as such secretive mid parochial methods are
in effect, the employment disparities that pres ently ex­
ist a t ASU cannot be eUminated,” the board concluded.
A bleak snd dism al picture indeed.
Why is ASU so apparently derelict in actively
recruiting and tenuring a representative number of
minorities? It’s a tough question.
One reason alm ost certainty lies in the fact that each
college or departm ent currently formulates its own af­
firm ative action policy, mid the University lacks
anything but die most general overall plan. Thus a cou­
ple of areas a re near parity, white most lag behind.
Asstetant Provost for Affirmative Actioo Tony Martines says a comprehensive plan currently is being
formulated, but adm its there is not yet even a complete
first d ra ft Ifis hope is to have it finished in “early sum­
m er.”
Such a plan should take this University a long way
towad fair representation—if adm inistrators show guts
and determination enough to Implement i t
Meanwhile, ASU has been caught with its minorities
down. It’s way past tim e to awaken this snoocing giant to
the reaHttes of affirm ative action.
.1 Y abastal

Parking: everyone
has an argument
Editer:
When Associated Students
President Susie Eastridge of­
fe n d an equitable plan for handl­
ing parking a t ASU, the ad­
m inistration w as quick to
criticise.
If you will recall the April 4
State Prem article, Eastridge
for a free m arket system
in which faculty, staff and
students would have equal oppor­
tunity to bid on parking permits
for the lots they want-to nark in.
Two well-postulated arguments
were offered by adm inistrators:
“it would be terribly unfair to
faculty and staff who stay on
r iw p 1« all day and cannot struc­
ture their work schedules around
parking;” and “there would be
no provisions for faculty and ad­
m inistrators who constantly
leave and return to cam pus.”
Regardless as to which assess­
ment is correct, is it any easier
for students to structure their
work and school around parking?
It is apparent that students,
faculty and staff value certain
parking areas above others.
What better way to handle such a
scarcity than by bidding for it?

The adm inistrators then go on to
bellyache that this would be un­
fair to the “poorer” students. One
might well question the fairness
of a free m arket society. Are
these benevolent souls trying to
wipe out such life-long disparity
in a single Mow?
The same article produced the
argument that without such a
benefit (prime parking) ASU
would lose quality faculty and
staff. A comment on this is hardly
necessary. It is apparent,
however, that ASU is not attract­
ing quality adm inistrators.
Eastridge offend a second pro­
posal that should have appease;)
even the most ardent proponents
of “fairness.” But alas, even this
was ostracised. The plan called
for a system where everyone
would be given the sam e decal
and parking would be on a firstcome, first-served basis.
One can only conclude that
these altruistic adm inistrators
are not concerned for the student,
whether be be rich or poor—not
when it comm down to parking
places.
Jay Clary
Petttealficteaee

The rudest audience ever'
Editor:
Wed, the Greeks finally did it! They last what
little respect I had left for them .
When I first came to this University, my general
impression of Greeks was that they were tairtyintelligeot, good-looking, hardworking people whose
favorite pastimes were raising money for
charities and throwing big parties.
After living in M antanite for awhile, though, I
discovered bow obnoxious a group at fraternity
members ceuM get white within the protection of
their house and surrounding area, e.g., slinging
water balloons a t sunbathsrs, shining flashlights
ia windows after dark, shooting off firecrackers a t
odd hours of ths morning, etc.
For a I s « tim e I Just put these things off, figur­
ing that any group of guys put in a situation Uhs
the M aasy-frat row one would act the sam e way.
Not anym ore. Not after I witnessed their behavior
a t Greek Sing last Thursday.
I’m a floor — ger a t Gantmage, and one of
my responsibilities is to sae that the patrons don’t
damage the bountiful buikttng. The sdgM of Greek
Sing I really goofed. I w as so busy in the Grand
Tier trying to keep fraternity and sorority
members fawn Jumping new the “Do Not Enter”
signs an ths stairw ay landtag In the bstosit f
(wMch whs r eser ved for por tarassce only), putting
their feet on ths backs of ths seats and ths first

__ r railing, and runnig up and down the nunp and
stairs, that I tailed to hear the commotion that
must have occurred before and after the m etal
p frHHwi is the men’s restroom got ripped off the
watt.
The Greeks were by far the rudest audience I
have ever encountered. I had more crowd probteam during Greek Sing than I had during the
Kenny Loggins Mackout and a dance m atinee
whore the audience consisted of over 2,000 gradeNot only did the Greeks act rudely to the
h»«n<u»ig and its staff, they were rude to their own
perform ers. They shouted and whistled (both girls
and guys) every tim e a speaker tried to announce
a group so that the audience members who didn’t
know the group personally (including many
parents) never found out who they were. This
behavior shocked me.
D uring the show I saw som e g rea t
choreography. It’s too bad that ths Greeks frets
andsortyjgm alike—can’t get the rost of their act
together and change the rude reputation that some
of their members have created for aU of them.
JaalsB ell
Journalism aad Telecemm aaicatteas
G aauuagr House Staff

Tuesday, April 18, ItSOitirte Prese Paga#

Pay hike s till in budget
despite cut o f $500/100
By Clare Gramer
ASU employees will get a 10 percent pay in­
crease and the University will receive 171.4
million in state funds if a $1.46 billion state
spending budget receives final approval in the
Legislature.
Ilia general-fund allocation of $71.4 million to
ASU is part of a total $100.3 million 160041 ASU ex­
penditure authority budget, which represents a 0.4
portent increase over last year's budget
The expenditure authority is the total amount of
money the state authorises the University to
spend. The money comes from the state’s general
fUnd and from student fees.
The bill outlining the budget was approved by
the Joint Appropriations Committee Thursday.
The Home and Senate are expected to vote an the
package this week before sending it to Gov. Bruce
Babbitt for final approval.
The $100.2 million budget represents a cut of less
than $000,000 from the budget submitted to the
Legislature by the Arisona Board of Regents.
However, the regents already had cut $LS million
from the original budget submitted to them by the
University last September.
Alan Carroll, director of institutional budgets at

T H E HONORS PROGRAM
LECTU R E SERIES
K h a ig h

ASU. said he did not think the $000,000 cut by the
Legislature was excessive, and because of the in­
crease over last yam 's budget, several areaa
within the University will be expanded.
Robert Lawless, the regents’ fiscal director,
said the board has not bed a chance to look in
detail a t the revised budget but said he agreed
with Carroll that the amodht of money cut was not
unreasonable.
"With the siae of the budget that ABU has, a cut
of $000,000ie not too bad,” Lawless said.
Carroll said m ajor allocations for the 1000-01
school year include 52 additional faculty
members, IS additional research poaitiona and 14
new library staff members. Also, an additional 0.6
percent will be added to the 10 percent pay bike to
cover salary inequities and faculty promotions.
Carroll said specific allocations for the mgr
faculty and research personnel have not yet been
determined. All requests for additional faculty or
funds must he made by college deem directly to
the Provost’s Office. The provost then allocates
specific additions to each college.
ASU President John Schwada refused to discum
the budget until it is signed by Gov. B abbitt

Tuesday, April 15 • Memorial Union
7:30 p.m . • Pima Room 218
The Public and
Mambara of tha University Community Are Invited

Learn A Experience
Without

fiÏÏEÆ *
Thursday. April 17*24 & M ay 1
Yuma Room, Memorial Union
8:00p.m.

language and Literature Building was more im­
portant
“Our No. 1 concern is the open staircase and the
U T “ F and Literature Building,” ha said. “It
presents a severe hazard to human Ufa. If there
was a fire, the stairway would act like a chim­
ney and the fire would rush to the top.”
Ha said if It was enclosed, a fire would be con­
fined to that space.
In October, Raid inspected ASU end compiled a
list of fire hazards.
In January, Raid said nothing had bean dona to
correct tha situation.
Peteck then told Reid nothing could be done un­
til provWons were made in tha University budget
Other areas that still present fire hazards are:
—the stairw ay in the language and Literature
Building.
—the lack of a second-floor exit in Matthews
Center.
—no — —Hr fire extinquishara in five campus
kitchens: M araanita, Sahuare, Pale Verde Bast,
West and Main.
—tha axeass grease and fat buildup in soma cam­
pus kitchens. Raid said a grease buildup earned
tha Side W alt Cafe fire in the MU on Jan. $1, 1$7$.
—the lack of a sprinkler system in the basement of
Matthews Center.
—the lack of an adequate fire-fighting system in
the Physical Science Buikhng wings B and C.
—no sprinkler system in tha basement of Hayden
Library.

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Fire alarms to be installed
in campus fraternity houses
By Kym Fes
One of ASU's worst fire hazards will be cor­
rected with the installation of fire alarm systems
in the IS on-campus fratarnitiss, a state fire insnector said Monday.
Bob Reid, the inspector in charge of ASU, met
with University F ire M arshal Andy Anderson F ri­
day and dhrum rd plans to install tha needed
system.
" It was a very productive meeting,” he said.
Reid said the system , which was second on a list
of 10 fire hazards on campus, now is going to bid
and t^ ^ h ^ tiw iv S ^ d h y la li.
Jack Penick, vice president of business affairs,
said the system should cost about $100,000.
Such a system is essential because it taken an
average of eight minutes for a home to become
engulfed in flam es, Reid said.
"It’s without warning, and they just can’t gat
out fast enough,” he added. “All firm sta rt out
sm all, but by the tim e you smell it, you are over­
come and it's too late. Yon can’t got o u t”
Amkraon said the new system s will vary a t each
fraternity, hnesnme of building siae. But each
system will consist of wall horns and smoke detec­
tion units.
The installation of the eyelet s was first en
Anderson’s fist of prioritm instead of second,
where it was placed by Reid, he said.
“ I gave this a high priority because any place
where people are sleeping is a higher priority than
classrooms, where people are normally awake,”
Anderson said.
. ..
But Reid said enclosing the stairw ay in the

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Pag« 6 Stata Ptms Tuesday, April 15,1960

Student directory used
to prepare m ailing lists
By Kelty Saritk
Graduating seniors may be discovering so in­
creased amount of junk mail in their mailboxes as
commencement appr oaches, and University of­
ficials say these direct-mail advertisers have ob­
tained student mailing lists from the ASU direc­
tory.
University registrar Enos Underwood said
names and addresses of students a te not released
to the public and all information about them is
kept confidential, even after they have graduated.
“Advertisers probably get that information
from the directory because everything here is
kept confidential, "b e said.
Insurance companies, gas companies and
arm ed forces recruiters send masses of directm ail advertising to senior students every year,
which could make the students “victim s" of future
mailing lists and even more junk mail.
June Payne, editorial assistant of the ASU
Bureau of Publications, «aid advertisers probably
get the lists of students end their addresses from
the directory, which can be picked up on campus
a t the beginning of the fall semester.
“We can’t monitor who picks up the directories
when they ere distributed,’’ Payne said. “Adver­
tising people could easily come on campus and
pick one up a t the MU."
She added that the University will not mail
directories to advertisers except to those that
advertise in the beck of the book.
Students who wish to have their names and ad­
dresses withheld from the directory may do so by

filHng out a form a t the tim e of registration. But
Payne said in pest years only five or six students
have requested that their names be left out of the
student listing.
Donald Vance, assistant professor of marketing,
said it is common for advertisers to obtain lists of
potent»! buyers from the phone book and school
rosters.
“There’s nothing illegal about it,’’ he said.
“Anyone can look in the phone book and get infor­
mation.
“Item s sent through the mail are not an invasion
of the individual’s privacy became they have the
choice of whether to open their own m ail or not.
Sgt. Edward Chelini, an Army recruiting officer
in Phoenix, said Ms recruiting office tries to avoid
direct-mail advertising.
“We could easily get a list of names and ad­
dresses from the University directory or buy a list
from an advertising company,” he said. “But we
try to stay away from mailing lists because they
are usually a waste of time and money.’’
Jack Ewing of the direct-advertising firm BJ
Associates in Phoenix said there are some adver­
tising companies in the Valley that specialise in
obtaining mailing lists.
“Companies usually try to get hold of a student
directory if they want to compile a list of Universi­
ty students,” he said. “There are dozens of ways
of getting a student directory by just going to the
campus and asking for one.”

A S U Advertising Club places
third in Nabisco competition
By Jam ie Jehasea
America may be seeing a new theme and slogan
in Nabisco advertisements if the company takes
the advice of ASU’s third-place advertising team
The teem from ASU’s Advertising Chib traveled
to Grand Junction, Colo., for regional competition
last weekend to present a marketing and advertis­
ing proposal to Nabisco. Five college team s from
the American Advertising Federation’s District 12
made presentations.
A t« « m from the University of Northern Col­
orado placed first.
The competition draws different national spon­
sors each year, and the team s complete proposals
for advertising, marketing and media selections
to be used a t the discretion of the sponsor.
In the past, sponsors have been Wells Balaam
shampoo, Sprite and Toyota.
ASU’s team suggested the use of “G reat Snacks
from an Old Friend, Nabisco” as a new theme tine
end «logan for a line of various snack foods.
The group’s adviser, Dr. Mary Ann Stutta, said
the five men in the group “did an excellent job.”
“Ours was so good. I couldn’t have asked for a
more ptufwaional presentation," Stutta said.
As part of the proposal each group must send in
a booklet, no more than so pages long, two weeks

before the competition. Then they must prepare
the oral presentation, complete with slides and
storyboards, for the regional competition.
“This really represents the moat intense, reallife advertising experience our m ajors get in
school,” Stutts said.
All the group members are members of ASU’s
Advertising Club. Except for one member, all are
advertising m ajors. Members are John Raven,
broadcast m ajor; Jeff Sloaky, Ken Deutsch, Bruce
Peotter and John M arquardt, all advertising ma­
jors.
Brigham Young University placed second, and
NAU finished fourth. The University of New Mex­
ico rounded out fifth.
Stutts said the team s presented the sam e type of
program, except for the winner. The University of
Northern Colorado team suggested using a magi­
cian in Nabisco advertising.
As part of their creative proposal, the team
members gave a magician’s performance instead
of presenting storyboards.
She added that ASU’s team worked right up to
the m idnigit deadline to complete the StHpaie pro­
posal.

Broadcast interns honored
Two ASU broadcast students interning a t Page H ipi School
have won state and national broadcast production awards.
Mark Bark, a sealer, from West Seneca, N.Y., pieced third
nationally in the collage level of a media contest sponsored tty
the Association for Educational Communications and
Technology. Bark’s entry was a minidocumentary on the town
of Page.
Carol White, a senior from Phoenix, placed first In the state's
Media IV contest, sponsored in pert by the Arixona Educational
Media Association. Her winning entity will go on to national
competition next year.
Page High School students assisted by Bork and Mkn White
also placed in aevnral categories of the contests’ high school
divisions.

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Tuesday, April 26 « 6 p .m .
Singer. . . songwriter. . . octrees . . . Mm producer. . . No metier
whet she dose, Judy Couine le en original, handling the many
facets of tier career with equal flair and expertlee. C en i mise her
In concert — one performance only!

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T ickets: $9, $8

THE PHILADELPHIA
O R CH ESTR A
with

Stanislaw Skrowafczewski
G uest C onductor
Satwriay, May 31 •8 p.m .
DaecrWad ee being the greatest virtuoso orchestra cfalt tana, The
Philadelphia Orchestra has gathered friends everywhere M has
performed- See and hear tMa magnificent eneemhte in one
performance only at Oemmags Canter.
The Temps appearance of Me Philadelphia Orchestra is funded,
In part, by Mountain eeMfti connection with the Sell System
American Orchestras on Tour program.

Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50

addition« Inform ation, oteasecat
theicmOege in» Office, MS-3434.

M r

Tuesday, April 15,1900 S tate P ress P apsT

More about

Probe sought

Drag Fold of Tampa was eel a i|e p e Mm warm waaMwr Monday
atMmoon and sntartabikig paaaara by wMli Ida guitar. Ford said ha
waa on oamem “Wring te find aomaona la jam with, and trying to
find soms pcstty rocw#h.m

•MMkwaaftm n o i
have to m aintain decorum. ”
Payne said the problem has not
been with “the professional
press,’’ but the decorum of the
Friday meeting was violated.
Chandler said that during the
meeting, photographers were
ta k in g pictures and “wandering
around” behind the regents’
tables.
Regent Egrl Carroll added that
television cam eram en were
standing in front of people a t the
meeting to do their filming.
“That’s what irritated folks
more than anything,” he said.
In another m atter, Chandler
daniad that he accused reporter
Bob Lowe of the Arizona Daily
Star of taking papers from his
briefcase.
“I did not accuse him then, and
I don’t accuse him now,” he said.
“I Just wanted people to know
that they couldn’t leave things
overnight with the idea that they
would be safe.”
PHanHlar announced a t the
Saturday meeting that someone
had gone through Ms files that
had been kept in Ms briefcase
overnight in the UA Student
union.

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$3,000 set aside
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The ASU Faculty Wives Chib is
offering approximately $3,000 in
tchstaraM ps end loam for the
190661 school year.
Scholarships will be awarded to
the son or daughter of an ASU
faculty member, or to students in
senior standtag by fall aem sater
I960. 0

Collage"
|

Dates
Clubs

Announcem ents _

Piece!
Meetms*

Today
The MUAB FUm Committee
will meet today at 3:30 hi the
MU Graham Room. There will
be (Urnselection.
The Campm Mobilization
for Survtvet wilt meet at 7:00
p.m. • today in the MU
Cooonico Room. There will be
e discussion on ongoing pro*
Jects.
Wednesday In the MU Final
Room for spring rush.
The H ue Key National
Honorary and ASASU will
meet at 8:00 am . Wednesday
In the MU for e "Discussion
with Business.”
The ASU Rec reation Club
will meet at 3:15 Wednesday
In the MU Check at Informa­
tion desk for room number.
Thursday
The
P re-P ro fessio n a l
Orgen b U on ef the CoWsgs e l
Arch, will meet at flcOO p.m.
Thursday at Banderanatoh,
The Sierra Club will meet at
7:00 p.m. Thursday In the MU
Pima Room to discuee Arizona
ooneervetten leeue a
I c hanker will m eet at 7590
p.m. Thursday In the MU Gita
Room.

a

s& SS& S& &
s S èS s s b

Page 8 State Presa Tuesday, April 15,1960

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A profound F r a n k
For any and all true Zappaphitas, one
week ago today was s hallowed occasion.
Frank Zappa was in town for two shows
a t the Celebrity fronting the latest ag­
gregation of rem arkable musicians he
always manages to hire.
Introducing the band as his “rocking
teen combo,” FZ proceeded to wade
through almostJO new compositions.
Zappa’s concerts are usually nothing
abort of outrageous, and last Tuesday's
performance was a stellar example as
Zappa and 'band cranked out e
multidimensional set of music and com­
edy.
The body of the show was performed as
one continuous suite of new songs. Itw aa
classic Zappa, demanding an in e d ib le
amount of rehearsal and concentration
from his players — and they each carried
it off without any noticeable fluffs.
The complexity of the music la such that

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Cretones, Shoes
play Neeb
By Erictieartem aa
The C retones, from Los
Ai^eles, will appear in concert
along with local band Blue Shoes
at 8 p.m. Thursday in Neeb Hall.
Members of the Cretones
wrote, played and helped produce
three songs on the new Linda
RonsUdt album. Those songs,
“Mad Love,” “Cost of Love,” and
“Justine" are also included on
the Cretones first record Thin
Red lin e .
Although labeled as such,
sin g er-so n g w riter
M ark
Goidenberg states the band is not
new wave or punk, but just new.
The band thenwelves define their
music as diet of “tormented
weirdos instates of emotional ex­
trem ity."
Tickets for Thursday’s concert
are $5 and can be purchased a t
MU EOSJ and Bill’s Record and
Audio.
TRAVELING
TWO OR
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RESPIRATO RY TH ER A PY
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acute the complicated unison I
twisting melodic inventions I
Zappa’s music so unique

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it would be impossible to notice pay m ajor
screw-upa anyway, ao the form at works to
ths band’s advantage.
Each of the new songs aeemed to be frees
a typically wide range of m urtcalatylsB.
Lyrically, Zappa was as irreverent and
abusive as ueual, as the songs hdBvkhially
attacked a t one time or another: organised
religion, the draft, evangelists, suicide,
sex and so forth.
Zappa is considered by many to be the
supreme cynic of our times as far as this
stinging satire is concer ned, although
many of the gage fail with a new, unusual
regularity.
One valid complaint of Zappa’s more re­
cent work stem s from the fact that the
lyrical message ia Ids songwriting often
urw lw ilim i the tartans and intelligent
playing of Ids sfatanen and the cerebral
nature of the conpoaitioas.
This particular aggregation was a little

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Tuesday, April 15,1960 Stata P r a t Paps 9

A 'Herring' for students
ASU’s Lyric Opera Theater will perform a special student
. preview of “Albert Herring” a t 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Music
Theater.
Tickets for this performance will be $1 for ASU students.
“Herring" depicts a village of pompous autocrats, a young
man elected May “King” and festivities turned upside down by
a little spiked punch.

¡Zappa

’ the “Zappa Sound.” Fee aa-

nocert featured no auxiliary
■ml no horn section ts exi pika ted unison figures and
kHc inventions that makes
c so unique.

ta turn

T ow ny M an pumped out an amaxing Pee” followed.
variety of sounds from Us bank of eieeZappa's anti-disco diatribe (anti-disco
tronic keyboards, including a blustery personality, really) ‘‘Dancin' Pool” was
horn section soundahke in several places. played as the first encore and drew a
IBs playing provided a quirky blanket of predictable reepenee from the attending
textures that surrounded and highlighted fans.
the other musicians
Other enoores ensued end “Lucille”
The rhythm section was as muscular as from the Garage album ended the first
any Zappa group must be, considering the show.
strenuous task of almost continuous play­ „ Despite the recent criticism of the “im­
ing throughout the concert Bassist Arthur m ature" nature of Frank Zappa’s most re­
Bartow provided suppUmentary support cent endeavors, T uesday's concert
on the electronic keyboard in place of an displayed the
nature of the man
electric bam durfag many selections, as and Us music. He has existed for years as
well as hamming it up nicely behind one of an entity beyond categorization in the
FZ’a searing guitar solos as the revolving work! of papular music.
stage brought the two together new the
Frank Zappa is a genius, and the m ajori­
ram p leading to backstage.
^
ty of hia work reflects sack s$de of this
N ear the a id of the show, the hand slid bizarre personality. And I hive a feeling it
into the vamp that begins the opus thst is
Jee's Garage, featuring Ike Willis’ soulful always will.
—Dave Walker
vocalizing. “Why Dam It Hurt When I

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Dance Theater
plays Gammage
P erform ances of m odern
dance, featu rin g works by
faculty
and
student
choreographers, are scheduled
by the ASU Dance Theater for S
p.m. April M and * at Gammage Center.
The concerts follow University
Dance T h eater’s tour ap­
pearances April 16 to 19 at Verde
Valley School in Sedona, the
Carefree Inn in Carefree and the
Orme School in Mayer.
Both the tour and the per­
formances a t Gammage are in
celebration of National Dance
Week, according to Both
La—ard. chairwoman of tho ASU
dance department.
“ O rb,” a student work
choreographed by Karen Gee,
wiH open the program s a t
G am m age. “ N ugfeta and
Babooslaas," described as “a
nonsensical bit of Buff,” will

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Page 10 8tata Press Tuesday, April 15,1960

Fielders sleep through nightm are
By Jim W aters
Before the final fam e with for replacements for Forilio and
California, ASU head coach Jim McCain and move Sodders to the
Brock toM his players that this is designated hitter’s spot.
He told his players before the
when the nightm are ends and the
game to go out and hustle, and
world begins again.
Well, it’s going to be a few more they did, tallying eight runs in
taro '" " '" f* as Sodders hit his
days of nightm ares for ASU.
When the series was aO said . u th home run of the season, a
and done, the Devils had dropped pnH «lam to left center field in
three straight to Cal, including the second inning to get the emo­
their fifth straight conference tionally charged players going.
The Devils were sky high and
game. The Golden B ean ended
up takfcg the regular season confident about enc&ng their los­
series 5-1 and moved one game ing streak. Then disaster hit in
ahead of the Sun Devils in the the eighth and the Devils never
challenged.
Pac-lO Southern Division.
After the game. Brock stood in
Head coach Jim Brock was
beside himself after the final the corner mulling over what he
was going to say to his players.
game.
The Devils held an H lead go­ They were silent and Just going
ing into the *<gtah in the final through the motions until Coach
game, and leaked to be in good Larry Smith called them together
fo ra team meetingshape to pull out a Salvage-l Job.
Brock came over, propped
In the inning, ASU set a record,
but not the kind a team wants to himself against the bench and
cherish in the record books. The hurriedly said, “ Wednesday,
Devils committed five errors, in- 1:30,” and was off for the stands.
Brock explained, “The team
/■hwitwg three in a row as Cal
scored • tim es and went on to win
13-g, and the Sun Devils went on
to grab the dubious distinction of
committing nine errors in the
game, a school record.
“The fielding errors in the
«■jgth inning was the worst exhibi­
tion of infield play I have ever
seen by a college team ,” Brock
said.
Brock added he will be making
changes for the next game.
“We can’t go with people who
can’t make the plays in the
field,” he said. “We have to start
playing defense — it will be our
first priority.”
Third baseman Mike Sodders
and shortstop Gary Forilio com­
m itted three errors each. Second
Mike McCain added
two.
Brock said he will be looking

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ASU designated Mller AMn Davis alldee book to lliel beee ante* after a ptek-ofl attempt byCal pitcher
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Tuesday, April 15,1960 S tats P rass Paps 11

Brain Game

M aroon and gold doesn't look the same lately

uwviv n v n p«D «ic W M win® u n u vr
Sun Dm H Stadium Saturday.

Softball team
sweeps four;
ranked 3rd
By Charlie Dial
In a display of uparard mobili­
ty, ASU's softball team ascended
from No.5 in the nation to third as
th ey took tw o w eekend
doublebesden.
The 8-5 Sun DevUs bpet UCLA
Friday by 1-0 scores in both
games. Sophomore Lucy C asaret
limited the Borins Is three bits
and struck eut due in the first
fam e and h i Gaw went I for 4
with 1 RBI. In tbs irifhtcap,
Shawn Ritchie held UCLA to two
bits and whiffed four. Gaw was 1for-2.
Casares started the first fem e
against Cal S tate-F ullerton
Saturday and came away with a
7-1 win as she struck out 10 and
allowed four hits. Casarex wentSfor-4 a t tha piste with 2 RBI. Andi
SinohuialK went 3-far-4 and Gaw
was 1-fOr-Owith 2 RBI.
Ritchie picked up the win in tbs
second game, 3-1, with a two-Wt
performance.
Overall, Casares is » 4 with a
BRA and Ritchie is M with a
is tbs

tar Ms fourth win in
six trias against UA Wednesday
in Tueson. Tbs Duetti swept an
earlier doubtahaadsr with the
Wildcats and art looking to im­
prove their 0-0
leading WCAArecord.

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la puNsd to the pound after making an mioroapWon m the Sun
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oeach Derryl Ropers. The

By Jim EJsiefer
Most football players a p e e
that this spring has been a learn­
ing wpwrisnre, being under a
new coach and learning a new
system and afl that. It has been
more of a band game instead of
the usual le t’s see who can bust
the most Ups’ type of parley.
It’s been quiet, witfa more brain
muscle being used than any
other.
The end of dm spring season
followed the pattern and went out
like a lamb.
In what was a modified version
of the annual Maroon and Gold
game that wraps things up until
Camp Tontosona roils around,
hand coach Darryl Rogers put his
squad through a one and a half
hour ‘scrimm age’ that saw the
defense, which caught on to the
new system easier than the of­
fense, swatting the first year
coach’s multipie-pro offense like
afly.
The offense managed to get its
licks in, scoring three times on e
pair of TD passes from Mike
Page! to Duane Wright and tight

end Jerry Bell and a 22-yard run
by Robert Weathers.
But outside of that a couple of
romps by Willie Gittene, the
defense waa the boas.
Mike Richardson picked off a
couple of passes a t strong safety
while inside linebacker Tobin
(sic) Hood added another.
Rogers used only one offensive
and ooe defensive unit in the skir­
mish that drew what the owl left
on the limb for fans.
But it wasn’t suppose to be
anything spectacular, and it
wasn’t
“This is the culmination of 20
days of qwing practice and we
aren’t proficient a t this point,”
Rogers said, “and we don’t ex­
pect them to be. We've come a
long way, but we have a king way
to go. We are a long,' long way
from playing a gam e.”
If Roger had to use his offense
a t ell he’s a long way from open­
ing day.
Opening day this year means e
little more than most years. The

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Pa»e 12 State F leet Tueedey.ApriHS,1960

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Sun Oev« ahot putter Bniea Hates took first pteoa In Me event In Sta
OsvNt’dual mast with Washington Stete at Sun Angst Städtern Saturde»

Washington State
jumps to victory
By Jlw W elters
The eoachss agreed the track
m ee t b etw een ASU and
Washington State would came
doom te Ike vertical Jumps.
“Whoever can take those three
events will win the m eet,” said
ASU heed coach f an Miller.
The three main events in questtea — the U g i Jump, the long
jnanpaad the triple Jump.
The Devils had their ace, Coart
Owens in the Ugh Jump, who
owns the Pac-M’s third highest
jum pat7-% .
Owens Baishsd a dissapninting
second with a Jump of S-10.
The Cougars took first and
third in the event and lead S-3.
WSU finished one-two in the
long Jump with ASU grabbing a
third.
The Devil’s Jeff Moatpas was
expected to cheUeage in the event
but has bed an ankle injury for
the peat three weoks and twisted
U s other ankle during the event.
The Devils bed the Jumps to
win, but scra tched both times.
Moatpas said he had been ex­
cited about Us event being the
focus of the m eet
“It gets m e psyched and I went
to come through if I can,” Moat­
pas said. “We should have taken
one-two, but the sera tehee hurt

us.”
Montpas aUo competed in the

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110—m eter Ugh hurdtas, but
ftntohiid fourth in the event end
was limping notices Wy after the
race.
So, again the Devils ware
ou(scored, this timeS-1.
In the two main events, the
Devils trailed 14-4.

The Cougsrs took the first three
spots in the triple Jump. In the
three events that counted, the
Devils trailed 23-4. The lead was
insurmountable and the Cougars
took the meet 14-45.
The difference in scores
represented the exact amount the
Devils lost the key events by —

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The other events want basically
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ASU was without t e services
of sprinter Dwayne Evens, but
the relay teems won the 4 x 100
and 400. The Devils took a first in
the 100 and 200-meter deshee,
Evans’beat events.
A bright spat was Bruce Heidi
who remained undefeated in the
shot put on the year.
HUde U t Us longest throw of
the year in competition, 02-044,
the second longest throw in the
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Tuesday, April 15,1900 Stats Press Pape 13

\

M o w «bom

W ashington State's jum pers
SK YD IVE
end 7-meet
iw in streak
v
e
D

COOUDGE PARACHUTE CENTER

M 7 4S *

SCOTTSDALK
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9wi Devil sprinter drag Moore fsoalvaa Hm baton fie « teamoaote Vinos Jaeaa la the 4al00-metsr m ay la
Saturday's meet against Washington Stats. The O asis «me 0 m retey Pet net the meet, losing 9A-74 to
their Pac-10 rival.
«

“I’m not throwing near my
capabilities yet,” Heide said.
His immediate goal is to throw
63-7 and qualify ter the Olympic
trials.
“Even if thsre aren’t any
Games, there will be some com­
petition somewhere,” he said.
The United States Olympic
Committee voted this weekend to
back the president's boycott of
the Moscow Gamas.
Heide doesn't plan to stop train­
ing because there won’t be an
Olympics.
“I still want to win the NCAA’s
and be an All-American,’’ the
senior said, “I’m still about four
or five years away from my
prim e and I could realistically
compete in the Games in four
years.”
Heide to shooting for «• feet by
the end of the year.
The meet loss dropped the
Devils dual record to 7-S, ending
ASU's seven-gates winning
streak.
The Cougars are M .

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Finals. A 26-page thesis. Speeches. More speeches.
Now we bust loose with Cuervo & Schnapps.

PlQ< 14 S iit i Frasa Tuesday, Apri» 15,1980

M o n about

Players use brains more
in learning new system
Sun Devils take aa Houston and the spring,” Rogers said, "ere
Oregon State a t boms, than go on just have too much to do with Use
a road trip that could ha the rest of the team .”
Statistically the game was a
toughest two-day affair in ASU
monster, with everyone except
history with OWo State and USC.
“Our tilggrat problem is the myself seeing action.
Page! went » fo r-» for 1«
toughnooa of our ochadule,”
Rogers said. “The offense is still yards ***** an interception, while
learning the system , and it's go­ Sandy Oriecki went frftor-li for Si
yards an d ! interceptions. Gittene
ing to take a while.”
The hope is it doesn’t take until and Weathers cntrolled the
backfirid for the most part, gain­
mid-October.
The scrimmage didn't have ing 55 and 43 yards respectively.
first downs or any of the trim ­
Rogers used a H defense
mings that go along with real against the predominantriy pass­
football. It dkfci’t even have a ing offense, and used a little of
kicking game, which isn't even everything else during the afterbring worked on yet because of noon.
the work having to be put into the
Even the defense is having
offense to get it motoring problems adjusting to Rogers’
smoothly.
system. Richardson, who is
“I don't want to take the tim e already be rumored as Allworking an the kicking game in American m aterial, had a good

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day, but has had to work to keep
up with all the changes Rogers
has installed.
“ We’re playing a sons and the
twhnhy** **<* r* * » i than that of
last year,” he said. “We’re beginning to adjust, but it’s going to
take a while to team the

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« In n g a te d season out correctly,
officially the offense won l»-0.
Rogers said be is still pianuing
on using Camp Tontosona this
year, but there is a lot of
reconstructing going on right
now, and if it isn’t completed by
the time camp time roils around,
he will hold it in Tempe.

^ ..u w w H ^ s w u y

GOODYEAR
tniM . sn m a n as. • u r - r m

uaav SWCS, Mgr.

*am simoon, nor-

The scrimmage Saturday was
almost injury-fees, with only
minor booboos bring inflicted.

Mon about

Bears drop ASU to second
won’t be working out until
Wednesday because I think we
need tim e to get away from the
game more than anything else
right now.”
The Devils haven’t had a threeday break for the past month.
“We have a natural break in
the schedule and it’s tim e to take
advantage of it," Brock said.
The Devils will prepare for
their nine game road swing to the
West Coast.
The first two games weren’t
much better for the DevUs, losing
7-5 and »0. The shutout was the
first suffered by the Devils this
year.
The Devils seemed doomed
from the start of the series.
Brock had his best pitchers
ready for the series. He started
his ace Ken Jones — he lasted a

full 1% innings, allowing 3 runs
on 3 hits and walking 3 to drop to
7-3.
“We were lucky Jones- was
off,” Cal head coach Bob Milano
said, “he is usually a stopper.”
Leftfidder Stan Holmes lead
the Devil attack with three hit, inchidiiM his 14th homer of the
Chuck Hensley got the win to
stay undefeated a t »0 and record
his second straight win over the
Sun Devils.
In die second game, the Devils
ran into a busssaw in the name of
Glenn Prater, who with the aid of
three double plays, surgically
removed ASU’s bats from their

arms.
Prater went with fast balls 90
percent of the time because of
gusting winds that made it dif­

INTRODUCING

ficult for him to use his bread and
butter pitch, the curve.

“The wind dried my hands out,
so I couldn’t get a good grip on
the ball to get it to curve,” be
said. “I really (tdn’t have that
much all night. I knew I wouldn’t
when I was warming up and I
didn’t have anything then
either.”
,
The game was played under
protest by Milano, who argued
ASU catcher Russ Stephans stood
up during a pitch constituting a
h^Bt
But tettona was more than
pleased with his team’s
performance.
“I don’t know how many times
ASU has been beaten three
straight in Packard, but it hasn’t
been done too often,” he said.
“They are a good club, teit they
didn't play their best.”

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Tuesday, April 15,1980 Stata Presa Pape 15

W o m e n 's g o lf te a m
w ill h o s t th e b e s t
The Lady Sub Devil Clastic pets under way today wttb m b s af
the tap colteglam squaring off on the par-71, S,4»-yard Adobe
Course at the Arisona Biltmore.
. The three round event will feature three of the top four taamo
in the conahy as No. 4 ASU dÄ ads its title against No. l Tuba.
and No. t SaaJaae State.
The Devils will feature two teams in the touraamsat.
“We beat Tulsa by SI shots in the Betsy Ross Invitational,”
said ASU head coach Jocelyne Bouraasa. “They will be out for
So the t|ye Is cast and aU that remains is t6 play the course.
'T h e short gome, wedpe shots, putting and dipping will tell
the story,” Bouraasa said. “If some players am control their
short games they will help their team ."
The women’s team has been practicing on the course for the
past two weeks snd should know the course.
“They 11 know whore they can challenge the course and where
they should be conservative,” Bouraasa said.
B n Davila are hoping to win in front of the home crowd.
“But we are looking ahead to the nationals and West
Regionals,” she said. “If we don't win, I would be happy to see
us improve ear play.”
Bouraasa has made no banes about it—this year’s team is go­
ing for the National title.
"That’s our goal,” she said.
Unfortunately the national championship may be a one-time
shot for Boumosa.
She has accepted a Job as Tournament Director of the Peter
Jackson Open. The Open is aoe of the three m ajor championsMps on the Ladies Professional Golf Tour.
The other two m ajors are tha U.S. Open and the LPGA Cham­
pionship.
“I accepted It because it is a big challenge,” she said. “It is
like toooimn the money list."
Plus Bouraasa is from Canada and will be 1,008 miles doser to
home.
“My mother has boon ill and I will be able to see her more
often,” she said.
So far, this doesn't mean Bouraasa wiB be leaving ASU.
“I ll be getting together with ASU latar and w ell ase if they
think I can give enough effort to benefit the program, "she said.
‘‘1want come back to ASU if it ia possible."
Directing the tournament is a full-time Jab from May to
nnptamhnr Tim rest of the year it will take about 30-percent of
the tim e.
“I Hke public rotations and working with youth,” she said. “It
ia a pood comptlmont.”
Coaching a t ASU and being a tournament director have their
rewar ds.
“ It is sice watching the girls improving as students and peo­
ple,” she said, ’h u t directing a tournam ent will hoip me im­
prove personsly and profOsaionaDv.”
_____

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SERIOUS STUDENTS ahaw townhou— . mchid— UtWtM* pooL phon* privacy. TV.
'
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- -or - - |190pw
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LO C A L AM W AV M M rtbat ar ««pending
bualnaea Book« M ngM «or coupM * part-tima
or tad Urn* no a—
on 938tf»7.________

TWO ROOM M 4TE8 wanted. MoM or MnwM IQ
ahora lka d ro o ra hou— M mH» bom ASU.
OtEOpMO V* oNHtlo* Fan— d book yard, h —
«rolar, gM M MO* C a r Randy. »80-3279
A a o H o k M M d y ll_______________________ _

NEED EXTRA 00— 7 Wo no— ovor 200 paopM
to arork at horn« tn their apara ttma Earn *100
M 1280 am— ly port-ttma Bonus to first hutv
dr— ia — o— «1 For tntom wtlon. pMa— eend
ooll-addr— a— , »tamp— — vote— to:
Johnson and Hart C * . F O. do« 156to e , l_A „
C A 00018______________________________
OVERSEA« JO BS
Summar/yaar round
Euro— . 8 Am artc* Australia. A M * Me. AH
holds, *500* 1.200 monthly E«p o n a - paid.
Slghla— Ing. Ft— Into, arrtM: U C. Bo« 82-AD,
Coro— DM Mar. C 4 1 — 2»________________
PART-TIME SALES. Earn *100*300 par amah
altar training parted Mtom MlonM organza
IM * Po rb— rvMar.pho— 0442307._________
FO O L SERVICE m— , wW train. M u tt hava Im­
port (o ltt truck. 2789773._________________

B f if ik L
M aitiM aw d o artth book* M
H a n d * F o rg u M N y e ta — a n d . .
(no tdatSooha, pMaoa). W d pay 30% o l
tho ia bMo a m a tn ca— o r 80% St
Ira n i in cred it whteh m ay io — od to
pur— «— — »UHR« M S » —
Brow —
through o a r tw o Room o f :
•N ear S Uoad B ooks

•M fjm tM —

8TOCKYAROB RESTAURANT noar Wring bus
boy* coota ObOL, M od — nM r* 8001 E.
- w«— InpMn. Apply bP— n 10 *m . and 4
pm
_______________ _______________
(m O PTH O U O A M O FO R onaolop— you nwH.
Poataga paid. Work M ham * Age or — porMn— no — m ar MMMr 1 .2331 Broadway.
Suita « P R , Boulder. Bolotado E0309._______
TRAVEL AGENCY — ads OUMMO - M S par
ton. Work your oam hours. CMt Nancy. E38

•H ondbound Joum oM
" Opon*no e—ntnge u n til 0 p.m

Tennis teams
take 3 o f 4
ASU’s m an's tennis team ran
Ms record to 174 with two
weekend wins and the women's
team split two matches with
WCAA opponents.
The men beat NAU S-l and
rallied to clip UA M . The women
beat Cal State-FuUorton 6.5-2.5
and then were blasted 74 by
UCLA as their record faUto 134-1
and 54 in the WCAA.

SMurdky» 10:00-8 00.Sunday« 12-8:00

HAU (UNTAI
175 00 Basin Hall

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
diems

8/2

— t N n t / l t 066
M an » . Ala— tuk— . 9983940.
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oM M «L « 1 » 3487784 (4244— nth._________
O N E ANO TWO badmom, 193« «nd up. part
utHHMO pMd. Fum lahad,
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If you’twamarina a _
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6:30 to Closing
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In Tempt Oontor
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RELIVE AN EXPERIENCE
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Com« tor inform ation and a

MMtOp.m .

SUM M ER RENTER n— 0 (0 M artlng Juna 1M.
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f o r S ola
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WANTED: FOTBNTIAL W dMduMs M aking M r
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ORIVINO TO R— n * wmoM M— a— o t hnoM
pm 0— and driving. C a r 9M — . «97-

T V P in g

ag—N—rdid black

— Mettle. ConvanMnt ASU. —

J e w e lr y
FAVINO TOP 999 tor HIM goM CM— ring you
ar mear. For Informalton. cMI Nalaon (0 8
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tg rS LaG LA N C WOOO M M M M . — — H— I — *
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atWtNO MACHINE. Fr— Arni,
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booutltul caòtnot tfiat corno «rtth
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W

ACCURACY IN typmo EngH»h
Editing. 7 yean axpartanc« Noar ASU. 9074449________________________
-

BICYCLE LOST RMMgh WtamMlonM. com
ponenti — C— tpynoofo with Jim Blackburn
c— M r. Reward (to o tor Inform—
CMI
MtckoM M 9981938 ____________________

SETTER THAN typing, create your maaterpkaea. Inaapanahra. computartz— wont procaaaing mafc— H poaaWla Edit, ravlaa and
print raaaarch paper* m anuscript«, to t»
papat*. thaaa* ate AM o a—H— la for your
ua* wo wW m m , baiter rat— At The W riting
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l a o to rc v c la s ______ _

CUSTOM TY P ING Near ASU. 340 8 «M ho*
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C 2 JAW A 178 EtcoHartt nwchawcM and
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on— M. M r*

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ELECTROLYSIS. MONEY, oam Doa* profaaatonMIam. A tuHHHng caraar. Parmanant hair
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115,1960

tVLVIRONMENT

KEEP KMERl^
OFFER GOOD ONLY TO
ASU STUDENTS WITH
VALID I.D.

ADOLPH COORS COMPANY • GOLDEN COLORADO

This offer flood

Here's How :
1. COLLECT 50 LBS.
(Approx. 4 to 5 garbage bags full)

OF ALUMINUM CANS
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2. TAKE CANS TO
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Reasonable installation available at

3. BO N U S BESIDES YOUR FREE
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(50 x .25 -*12.501^0^1

4. HINT PICK UP A FEW 12-PACKS
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C440 C O O R S M O UN TAIN-

»