\ r frid a y February 1,1 9 0 0 Voi. 62, N o .J » Arizona State University L c Copyright, lim P u n , itoo ________________, Film series directors draw fire By EBee Haggerty The directors of the Nneb Hall Film Seriea are trying to put the MU Activities Board Film Committee out a t “We’ve attem pted coordination," «aid Evan Yaree, a Junior in electrical oogiaooring. “All ■ e’ve gotten in a k t of antagonism.” Yaree said that since last sem ester, the MU film com­ m ittee has been trying to coordinate the film programs between the two g ro u p se films willnot be duplicated oa The Associated Students CHltural Affairs Board, which sponsors the NeebHaU Film Series, has refused to go over film bookings with the committee because its mem bers feel they are competing with the Union Cinema (where the MUAB film s are shown), he added. The MUAB comittee is solf-oupporting and staffed by ■h«*—e rn k u ilsm while the Noah lories is run by Michael H am er and Charles Emerson, both salaried staff. The NeebHaU series ia budgeted a t approximately 130,800a year by ASASU. Em erson, chairm an of the CAB, said he does not know “where the MUAB Committee got the idea that we are *Tm Just trying to run the bast possible film series I can,” he said. ‘•What they dole their hurt imps .” Yates and the If other student volunteer! on the MUAB Aim vnnmHT* complained to ASASU officials last sem ester after six of the films they ordered were duplicated byThe Neeb HaU Film Series. Donna S chrader, MUAB programming director and committee adviser, said the com m ittee had to cancel the film s to avoid "gtvii« the students the same thing over and over.” The MUAB committee asked that the boards consult with each other before they booked films so duplication could be avoided, but the CAB members refused, Schroeder said. Hamer, the Neeb HaU Film Series director, said the MU committee’s request was really an offer for the two film program s to combine. "They didn't want cooperation,” he said. “They wanted collusion. ” This semester an agreement has been signed by the taro boards stating (hat both of them will inform one another within five days after ordering a film from either Universal Studios or Swank, a private film distributor. The agreement also says that one hoard will not book the —me fihn prior to the original booking date of the other. The agreement does not include United Artists, s com­ pany that both groups frequently purchase films from. “This is a t least a start, ”Schroeder said. She said that although the CAB has not been helpful, ASASU Activities Vice President Lori Tanner has been “wilUng to listen” and give constructive feedback. Hamer said tbs agreement was the Neeb series’ way of “coddling” the film committee. “We were happy with the way it was before,” he said. Harner said that he felt no antagonism between the committee members and himself the past few days. Competition is natural between the two film pro­ gram s, he said, and he is “not going to worry about another firm on cam pus." Hamer said ths MUAB put themselves out of business twice, in the fall af in la n d the spring of 1979 because of “fiscal mismanagement." “That was not our doing,” he said. Beware of Greeks bearing paints By Jamie Johnson Despite the possibility of a MOOfine and six months in jail, the time-worn tradition of painting Greek symbols on the Tempe butte continues. The fine could be doubled if the violator is found both trespass I B yJ Lynch claim holds ASU responsible claim Thursday ferm ar athletic Board of leg and making his mark. “It's only illegal if you determ ine it’s illegal. It's part of the activity a t any university,” said University Police Chief George Boys. Although defacing state property is a crim e. Bays said his departm ent was ‘‘not overly concerned about it. " "I tMnh it goo* hand-in-hand with the university lifestyle,’’ he t old The two buttes east and west of Sun Devil Stadium are ASU ■Euperty. The dividlnf line is a fence extending from College Avenue over the west butts. Most of the symbols are painted eestof this dividing fence on ASU property If perpetrators are found weet of this line, they would be under Tem pt Police Department Jurisdiction. “If we encountered somebody in the process of doing that, we wonld proceed with prosecution," said Major Tsrry Stewart of the Tenqpe Police Department. H« added that the last tim e the departm ent was faced with the ___ Rick Lynch (Usd s ASU Prasidaat John Schwads, Fred Mllior and the Arisons lar llama— Richard Himehrtak, Lynch’s attornsy said the lawsuit was filed in rsm saoo Is the state’s settlem ent with Frank Kush which releases all the defendants of Kush’s MS million suit exceot Lynch. Kiuri| had filed tho suit against Scfawsds, Mllior. ths board of regsots and Lynch charging them with defama­ tion of character, violation of dus procsss, intarference of coMract and ceosoiracy. That suit was raaoived with a MM,Ml out-of-court satUsmoat. H arry Cavanaugh. Kush’s attornsy, told ths Stals Press Jan. M that the lawsuit against Lynch wauld not be dropped. The I t e s riolm could result in the released defen­ dants (Schwada, Mllior and the regsots) being bald responsible for some or oil of the damages s p ins! Lynch. Lynch’s claim is based on “contribution and indem­ nification,” Himairick said. "Ho actod as an agent of ASU. If bs did anything a t all, ho did it as that,” bo said. "P art of his job waa reporting Information to ASU.” Himairick l t d that should make ASU Uabte for tho da m a p s h rm p t against Lynch Discrim ination in ASU p o lic e dep artm en t? Page 3 ASASU co m m ittee opposes film b a n Pag# 5 Super saxes in co w b o y country Pag# IO Devils bury Bears Page 15 ____ 1 Pag* 2 S tata Pr— Friday, February 1,1990 A S p e c ia l In the n e irs briefly O ffer From fro m the A s s o c ia re d Press BODIES NOT COMMUNITY PROPERTY PHOENIX — M arriage p artn ers sh are Just about eveythlng under A rizona's com m unityproperty law, but each sp o u se 's body Is hla own, th e Arizona Suprem e C ourt has ruled. T ossing out a rule adopted In 1926, th e high court reversed a Pim a County Superior Court ruling W edneeday In th e 1978 divorce c a se of Jam es Jurek. Jurek filed a petition for dissolution of m arriage, and tw o days later lost his right arm In an accident. The superior court ruled th at any personal-injury benefits he received should be split with his wife a s com m unity property. LANCASTER LOSES GALL BLADDER LOS ANGELES — Actor Burt L ancaster should be out of th e hospital “by som etim e next w eek” after having his gall bladder rem oved, h is secretary said Thursday. Lan­ caster, who won an Academy Award for his role a s a fiery preacher In “ Elmer G antry,” w as taken off th e critical list Tuesday approx­ im ately a w eek after undegoing 11 hours of surgery a t C edars-Sinai M edical C enter. TEACHERS CHARGED WITH BUYING SALARIES MESA — School officials In M esa, S cott­ sdale and Tem pe su sp ect many tea c h e rs are “buying th eir way” up salary sc a le s through q u e stio n a b le e x te n sio n c o u rs e s . P at Pom eroy. M esa Public S chools personnel director, said Thursday he and his col »agues have “som e real q u estio n s about th e exten­ sion co u rses, such a s th e am ount of tim e sp en t In c la ss and In o u tsid e work, th e credibility of th e Instructor and th e general co u rse o utline.” SO KILLED IN EMBASSY ATTACK GUATEMALA CITY, G uatem ala — Police storm ed th e N R nish Em bassy, which had b e a n o c c u p ie d e a rlie r T hursday by G uatem alan peasants, and th e Red C ross said m ore than 30 persons were killed. The Em bassy caught fire during th e attack. Spanish A m bassador Maximo Cajal y Lopez, who w as w ounded in th e fight said, the police action w as brutal.” d u t c h q u e e n a b d ic a t e s AMSTERDAM, N etherlands — Queen Juliana, telling th e Dutch people her pow ers have faded with age, announced her abdica­ tion Thursday after 31 years on th e throne. Her daughter Crown P rincess Beatrix will su c­ ceed her, carrying on th e centuries-old dynas; ty of th e H ouse of Orange. The 70-year-old Juliana m ade th e surprise announcem ent In a national television broadcast from Soestdljk Palace, 25 m iles outside Am sterdam . TEACHERS’ GROUP WANTS REGENTS APOLOGY PHOENIX — The s ta te 's largest teachers group asked President William Payne of the Arizona Board of R egents to make a public apology for saying “ It used to be th at people went after a teach er degree a s a safeguard In case they couldn't get a real job.” But Payne said th ere w as nothing he needed to apologize for. Payne com m ented on teacher proficiency at a legislative hearing last week after Rep. M erge Ollaon, D-San M anuel, said “universities are turning out genuinely Il­ literate teach ers who are not even com petent enough to know If their stu d en ts can read or w rite” and asked If Payne w as concerned. UA PRESIDENT WANTS STRICTER ADMISSION POLICIES TUCSON — After seeing to restoration of a tight adm issions policy, UA President John P. Schaefer h as reiterated h is prom ise to seek such a policy for Arizona’s other two sta te universities a s well. The University Advisory Council voted W edneeday to restore the policy th at requires Incom ing freshm en to have com pleted four years of high school English and c la sse s in laboratory scien ces and m athem atics. FLOOD OF ALIENS STREAMING INTO U.S. TUCSON — B ecause bed w eather has reduced th e num ber of Jobs In M exico's cen­ tral farm ing region, huge num bers of Illegal aliens will stream Into th e United S tates seek­ ing work th is spring, U.S. Border Patrol officiale predicted Thursday. The influx is ex­ pected all along th e U.S.-MexIco border. The predictions are b a sed on an already noticeable Increase and Intelligence reports show ing Increased Jobless populations in border cities, officials said. m é v m n e tâ M U flM S i O n ly STARTING thurboays STARTING JANUARY» FEBRUARY 7 5:304 30 FM « 304:00 FN a COURT RULES BLACKS WITH WHITE SUSPICIOUS PHOENIX — A black m an g etting Into a car with a w hite m an raises enough suspicion to w arrant th eir being stopped te r questioning by police; th e Arizona Court of A ppeals ruled • Thursday. 2-to-1. D issenting Ju d g e Jo e Con­ treras said th e m ajority decision may not square with Individual rights guaranteed by th e C onstitution. SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting at F o r Y our C ar, C all Y our A .S .U . R e p re se n tativ e 9 6 8 -4 0 7 2 o r 9 6 3 -5 7 8 6 n w m lo c a te d a t R ural > U nhrersitj Go Back Tb S chool I r iGS ty k l... SCHWINN BIC YCL f $. £ 5 » .<•E H R H A R D T S _ , * ''* • ? ' 2 m SIG N u r NOW l $14.00 Includes: —6 w eek s In stru c tio n —m osconi bNUaids Book —ft A U table Mmol 3330 Sou®*1 S C H W IN N STUDIMI DISCOUNTS on BICYCLES 6 304 00 FM A t The A ctivities C en ter, S 9 *14.95 A DAY no mileage [2 Day M in.] b e flw w e rf STARTING WC0NCS0AYS FEBRUARY« * S tu d e n ts .. If you’re over 18 you can rent a Ford Pinto or other fine car at NO FAST MONEY FOR SLOW JUDGES PHOENIX — Superior C ourt Judges would have their paychecks w ithheld If they delay th eir d ecisio n s to o long, under a Wll p assed Thursday by th e Arizona 8en ate. The m easure sen t to th e H ouse required a Judge to certify th at no civil c a se has been sw atting decision m ore than 120 days before he could draw h is pay. "The Arizona C onstitution required no c a se rem ain pending for m ore than 60 days, said Sen. Jim Kolbs, R-Tuceon. “There’s ab­ solutely no enforcem ent m echanism for th at. This will give It te e th ” lilte d in E a w t! fm A S U SAVE •2 0 -'3 0 ON SELECTED BIKES Expires 2/2fS0. 20% OFF NEW USED _M_ I U I 18 SALES «N N» « SERVICE 7 1 * M ill A v b . * * 6 7 * 2 1 3 7 Friday. February 1.1980 S tate Preas P»g>3 S uits against A S U p o lice pending a fte r fo u r years B jir-------- — w Two aexual-«acrim taatiaii suits Wed against the University Police Deportment are pending after mare than four years to the c o l s . The Arisona Board of Regents, representing the University Police, is the defendant in the suits. The suits were Wed by officer Clareeeia Hall and ex-officer Carole Patricia Roberts, wbo was term inated April 7. 1877 after being employed by the departm ent for seven years. Hall has been with the departm ent for 11 y ean. In separate suits. Hall and Roberts claim discrimination by the department in pay, training, promotional opportunities and assignm ent distribution. _ _ __ . Roberts Wed 25 allegations in September H75 with the a r i l Righto Division against the depart" h an Equal Employment Opportunity Commissioa document, Roberto stated she was “discrim inated against because of sex and religious preference (non-Mormons) in that males and Mormons (men and women) are given preferential treatm en t” She also charged that the departm ent “unlawfully reacted her for a position as a detec­ tive become of her aax,” that she was term inated for reooaas “protextural” and “not legitim ate,” and that the fllta* of discrimination charges were factors in her dismissal. Roberts’ court Wes allege additiona l violations in compensation. Job classification, transfers and unlawfiil employment practices by ASU. The statt — "*■ also said the departm ent main­ tained different pay scales for females than for m ales with the sam e responsibility. Roberto and Hall received back pay after an in­ vestigation by We US. Department of Labor. Roberts was awarded retroactive pay for the period from May 25, RTS to January »76. The retroactive pay totaled IMS. Hall received retroactive pay from Sept. 35, H75 to January H7f. Chief of Police George Bays said Roberto was term inated because of “misconduct and im­ proprieties,” but he refused to comment further on the case because of advice from state at­ torneys. “We (the department) refuse to respond to any question (about the case),” he said. “They are not worthy of response.” In a court statem ent, Bays said the reason for the discrepancy in Robert’s pay was ber abuse of sick time. On March 2,177, Roberto’ superior, Sgt. Henry Villa, said in a performance record, “Roberto has performed well since the beginning of (he fw nw tor and is up to standard. Also, Roberto is improving in taking sick tim e.” . Hall filed suit with the a r i l Righto Division in November 175. HaD cited 14 allegations stemming from “discriminatory practices that form a pat­ tern of continuing harassm ent.” Hall cited complaints in addition to those of Roberto, adding racial discrimination. He» charged she did not receive m erit pay. In a written statem ent, Bays said her perfor­ mance was not “sufficiently meritorious, and she was nonqualified with firearm s." _ _ . An affidavit by HaH aBegss that her Job pwfarwas ‘‘equal to or greater than thoee of of­ ficers wbo received m erit increases and that she indeed was qualified with firearms, having scored 257 out of 300 on the ASU R an g e.” Four of the allegations involved racial slurs made by fellow officers. , , ___ „ „ One of her supervisors was removed from new wwimind, given a letter or reprim and, p laradm six-month disciplinary period and denied a m erit increase because of racial and aexuaUyderogatory rem arks, according to the statements. A detective was said to have called Hall a “token nigger,” which she reported to Bays. Bays Lri h «ii told Mm of the incident, but she stated the detective did not inland the rem ark as racist. Bays added that Hall responded with rem arks of “redneck” and “taonkie," .............. H»h Mid she never denied that the detective s remarks were intended to be racist. She also said she did not respond to them, but instead reported the incident to Bays. . She added that Bays did not discourage such harassment and that be tolerated it in an effort to inttmufat* her into resigning. W e know m ore about dogs than this fellow . • • A nd th is c o u p o n w orth $ 3 .0 0 w ill hel P th e DRAIN on y o u r p o c k e t w hen you PU RCH ASE a p air of CLO G S. “feet-uring:" H igh & low h e e le d S w ed ish C lo g s fo r m en a n d w om an. O n e co u p o n par cu stom er. • E xp ire e 4/11 /60 414 S. Mill A sa .. Sulla 206 in P o am to am Tampa M o n .-S a t.H -7 • S u n . 12-5 • 966-CLOG College of Public Programs interviewing dean candidates By Ketty Smith ' _ ASU’s new College of Public Program s is still lacking a per­ manent dean, and the hunt is in progress for a loader to fill the 8DACC. “We’ve received 101 applica­ tions far die position, and the •election committee is in the pro­ cess of interviewing candidates,” said R obert Boem an, ad­ m inistrative service coordinator for the college. Acting Dean Frank Sackton was choean tem porarily as the collage's director when it was ad­ ded July 1Tbe selection com m ittee responsible for choosing a new dean began the process in the summer, shortly after the college was stalled. Tbs conunittae considered 1S1 Candidates, but has whittled the list down to six, Besman sain. Ptsrsquisitos for the new dean include adm inistration ex p e rie n c e , a sc h o la rsh ip background and ability to relate to the five departm ents of the col­ lege, be said. After the selection committee derides on a candidate, the University provost will make the fim i derision, Beeman said. Five of the six finalists are outof-state residents and ooe is from “in bouse.” Sackton added. “We’ve had an awfully good n R onrico R um sp a n Q uail C oon 1ÍO* Cana response,” he said. “It makes you feel good to know that so many show an interest in coming to ASU.” Sackton said there is no limita­ tion on bow long the new dean will bold the position. “We don’t hove a constitution in our college, so as it stands the dm » can serve as long as he wants.” PRIVATE P O. B O X E S Av.iiiab'e No*' . Only $4.50 Monthly (NaquVaa laat month deposit) $12.75 Quarterly (Requires no Seposlt) Calla Lambnisco 790 ml IJ® RUNDÍ,r s LIQUORS S NARKe t University S Mill A career in law— without law school. 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In • slat* w hara th a citizens ara all practically a q u ^ » bacom as difficult for tham to preserve th alr Indapandanca against aograaalona of powar. - A l w l td .T ocquavlha D em ocracy la A a trlc a Like to dance? Then pay the band ASU’s feminist freedom fighters are wieW*n* *. tT ^ sword: the sharp edge of malcontent with the deprivation of society’s equal bwefit* i ^ the dull Wade of reluctance to be counted among those who would bear society’s equal rwjwmdbihties. Women don’t have equal rights yet, “ ^ * * ^ ° S * would be “immoral” to draft them until they do, g w bare Greenway, codirector of the Associated Students Women’s Affaire Board told the StotePrem . What Greenway and those who fed dm ihrlsr l a » missed is the fact diet a lot of m m . w h o ^ bU dt; brown, yellow, red, poor, unskilled, ^ **t equal rights yet either, but no moral or legal mjunction haS kept them out of being m ilitary draftees since the Selective Service System first started drawing birthdays out of hats. That didn’t stop them from going to register for the draft, and it shouldn’t stop women, either. _____ If P resident Carter’s draft registration proposal pf— ■ congress, and given the mood of many con- Opinion Editor gressraen it looks like it will, what better sign of affirm ­ ing the true (not merely legislative) equality of men and women than to see females between 18-38 years of age signing up along with males? \ And if we are to be saying, “Hell, no, we won’t g o /’ how about letting men in on the protesting? After all, that’s only giving the guys equal treatm ent. Instead of bickering over which people should register and why, what people who believe in equality really should be thinking about is 1880 national politics. _______ . __:n:_ . ininihk country beta There are. 18 milUonmmen and 3». There eidata a sim ilar number of w om entathat category. It’s a sure bet that large of both sexes are opposed to giving i y s j w j < r maybe all the) years of their lives to go and fight in a foreign w sr. __ The best way to argue against a draft js vindngly against a draft for evetybotty, women. Not because men STto be drafted now is wrong, given the current worm cir If the president and the Congress hear f tw jh r e e millions of people who represent more than 30 million votes, their decision will be affected. ^ ^ ,. . . But draft registration is for everybody or it js fo r nobody. Oneofthe first acts of a “ b r ia n ^ aumber of freed and escaped black slaves during the QvOWMWri| to enlist in the Union arm y. Many went into battle and died. Because for them, freedom was too precious to them to let others fight for it [ etters to the Editor M M n iM * N a* M X Ari» TH« *60*1" Fit* . . . oh . Ait» th e m e vori T M K WHO m u-TH M * M U M W rijM lt There is a 'fuss' Yes. M ark * .. unfortunately radiation is everywhere. But does lis t somehow justify the risk of multiplying these tevete innumerably Ity nuclear resctor accidents, faulty construction and undispoaaWe waatea, jw t to name a few of the many hasards poaaible when dealing with such astronomical amounts of poisons. For example, in one year a loW megawatt nuke plant sion products in a quantity equal to what is produced by the explosion of more *h»n 1.QB0bombs of the Hiroshima sire. U sfi the nrornssrt from the mining, construction and opo-stion of rnA» nionts to the disposal of wastes could be carried out withlOO per­ cent accuracy, a nuclear future could be feasible. But sin ce¡J* ? immM« beings responsible for each of these processes, the inevitable nrobability of error cannot be ignored. ...... p ^ h. h m mb » There is ae “safe level.” All who are concerned about tha continuation of life on E arth should educate themselves on t>T1w M ure of life on E arth cannot bo sacrificed by man’s greed, wests and ignorance. KareaEskia ro w n re e Fine Arts 1 Schwada gets moral authority from regents Editor I feel th at D r. (John) Schwnda’s action in banning Xratad moviea is justified becauae oí Mi poaition as pwaldsnt of ASU. It doas not infringe upon freedom of speech. I feel it is immoral to hotel a penan reaponsible for eventa whicfa ai» beyond bis control. As presidan!, Dr. Schwada is reponsible to tha Board of Regenta for sil U niversity sctiv ities. Therefore, be sbouid be able to exerctoe control over sil University sctivittes. Doee Schwade heve control and therefore reeponetbibty for the Neeb Hall PUm Sertas? Yes U __________ _______ _ .. ____ . . . _______ far tha my undarstandlng is correct, it ultimately responsible for the and the Cultural Affaire Board product of the University, must are under Associated Students, see to it that the information the which is under the dean of University disseminates is the students, who is under the vice beat possible, or be dw elict in his president for student affaire, who duty. 18 it an infringement upon the is under Schwada. Tbit places Schwada, not in the F irst Amendment when a poet position of an outsider imposing deletes mediocre m aterial from his standards upon a community his own work because he does not of students, which would violate wish to publish it under his the F irst Amendment, but as a name? Must an editor print ir­ member of the University com­ relevant m aterials in Ms paper or munity who morally darives his be restricting freedom of Infor­ authority to censor from the mation? That is good poetry and responsibility placed on him by good journalism, not abuse of Amendment righto. the Board of Regents and the poo- F irs t * of Arisons. Ho, as the one Schwada’a action in eliminating Pte S T A T E PRESS masvo c iu t seti I dito* STIVI AU.NATT M anaging E ditor City Editor DAN EEU.NE* A ,it City Editor JACQUES GAILLARD Now, Editor TIM BOIECZKO Photo Editor DENNY COUINS Sporti Editor JIMELSEEGES A „ t Sporti Editor DAVE NEISERGALL Aiti * Enti Editor DAVE WALKER Copy ClMcf JOHN ISHIKAWA MASKI SCARP O pinion Pag* Editor The State Pro*» It puW iifad Tuwday through f during tha cant holiday, and exam panodi at Matthewi Cantar. Room IS. * »fOwa Slata Umvoriity. Tampa. AZ SS2t1 Nawiroom **-22*2 Advortiiint S Production ***-W 2 . . . ... The State P m t ri tha only nawipapar « clunvaly publiihad for and circulated on the ASU c ampul Tha newt and viewi puMiihed m dnt K» w t Q M ) r t ara not Mcewardy thoM of tha ASU admmitfration. faculty, itaff or Mudent body is irrelevant to m aterial which to the educational procam or con­ tributes thereto a modiocre man­ ner is a good administration. Perhaps Ma. (Leri) Tanner (ASASU activities vice presi­ U to to have more more dent) wants ASASU authority and reaponaibUity Many of us would share that ideal wUhher Ifth is were the student body would then have ultim atoauthority and rmpon»ibility for what type films wore shown on campuaTu, however, a greatar atudsnt role in University government were attained, I would axarctea my portion of that authority to ban X-ratod films becam e II do do not^wW* not wish w such films briauoe to be a product of oithor my creative abilities or of my atodaat As one responsible far setting the standards of the ASU com­ munity, u Dr. has acted muimy. r. Schwada -----I " .within tha tew and I command Ms ¡action. |t If it is your r e s p a ^ t ^ M « . Tanner, to eat that standard, please consult ™ from whom you derive authority bef«y«uactivetysuppertihew tng X-rated films. ,_ m . Jared O .aatwa _ It's all executive censorship Editors (ASU President) Dr. John Schwade’«recent baa of X-ratod m aterial on campus is nothing abort « remgppfhip, plain and1simple. The F irst Amend­ ment cleertv allows freodom of expression with tbs stipE1?««— that these mpressteas do not in­ fringe on the rights of fellow citizens I submit that X-ratod movtea shown on campus do not infringe on the rights of my fallow studsnts. As for those who object, the «newer is simple: don’tgo. , . When confronted with the problem of ram pant pornography, tha (U J.) Supreme Court save in­ dividual communtttes the power to control it however they eaw fit The court muet have con■idered X-ratod m aterial a legitim ate term of exprmalnn or it would have put an m d to I t Thte action, often mteconstniad, la not maant to condona pornography. However, with w h h limitations, X-ratod m aterial la parfoctiy tefol. Those who applaud Dr. Schwada ’« dsetsioo •oam to faal that ha has rid ths campus of filth and iteralonrr Unfortunately, Ms optoten carries more clout than dam mine. In short, what he says Who dom he think he la protecting? Those who don’t wish to bo associated with X-ratod movtea and the like were never obhgatad to do so. Let’s leave personal opiniona and vatom out of i t It’s nothing more thaa axocutive conaoroMp. Freohmaa Thaatie Friday, Fabruary 1.1960 S tata Pr»a» Papa S Expenses need to be cut, ASASU executive says By Lari W ita n ik Atw riito i Students is going to have to cut cornon or feca the poaeibUity of exceeding its 197MD the executive vice president said Thursday. " It’s necessary to become conservative now eo we don’t have to cut any of our program s,” Sam Armstrong said. “We don’t want the students to pay for oar mistakes .’' The current budget expires June 30. ASASU coordinator Gary Kleeman said that when last year’s f ir s t Council was preparing the u was “overly optimistic in its revenue predictions.” ________ “Because of thtiff high revenue predictions, some areos might not bo bringing in aa much revenue to cover expenditures as anticipated, he said. O ut such area is Associated Graphics end Advertising, which handles layouts and printing for ASASU. Kleeman said that if some ASASU programs could not meet their expenditures, funds would have to be transferred from other areas that generated extra revenue. Armstrong said the concerts program is the big­ gest moneymaker for ASASU, and it expects to gross nearly $90,000 by the end of the fiscal year. “Some of our program s will exceed their an­ ticipated revenue while others just won’t make it,” he added. Kleeman said there is “no cause for alarm ” and a budget review is routine in the middle of the year. Armstrong he told all areas to review their budgets to see where expenses can be cut and revenues adjusted. FREE BEER 7:30 - 9:00 F ri. & Sat. Get an early start on the Country Rock Experience 2003 N. Scottsdale Rd. 946-4859 ASASU Executive Committee passes resolution on film ban The E xecutive Committee of the Associated Students of ASU has passed a resolution affirming dm right of campos groups to show X-rated filma. The resolution am tr u ths right of “the Neeb Hall Ritan Series and/or any other campus group toseàectany film for pubüc show­ ing that is considered legal in the State of Arisons.’’ ASASU P resid en t Susie Eastridge arid the rmeiuHon is e rasponee la Dean of Students Leon Shell's memorandum of Dec. SO. StasB’am em ersfsrred te President J o ta Schwede’s new policy banning X-rntsd movies an campus, end poseed the directive on to ASASU. “We want to insure that «im Im ií have the right to make thn— derisions with student money,” E sali M p astri Urn r esolution passed VO with one abstention a t the committee ASASU Activities Vice Presi­ dent Leri Tanner said the résolu- P ro f to s e rv e tkm “supports everything I’ve said so far,” hat doss not mean the Cultural Affairs Board will bagia shewing the X-ratsd films "We don’t want to jump into it,” she said. “ It '(showing the films) is purely a legal issue.” Shell said he anticipated that ASASU would peas some kind of written statem ent on ita feelings on the issue, but said he had no reaction to the resolution. The resolution was introduced by Susan Leo, a student senator from the College of Engineering Hughes Is news ywar. Um >974. when j _ _ wart into otta*. Vyou eanw to woiksEh uk w PI boBi medm i your homo-town paper. HstoHurtms/Womria j iiiponymcitmnowt.And stochonic mborim Andhta*xy.(Andnoc*ptonosJ Adi vomptoonrnmdoEoowtmn Hughes reciuHuravdi bo on campus. H U G H ES Oiëii^eiiw ■êrWsêswwêw*« ANEQUALOPFOHWWTYEMPLOY» o n a s tro n o m y p o lic y b o a rd Sum n r Stanfield, Associata professor of physics a t ASU, has been appointed to the publica­ tions board of the A m sritan Astronomical Society. The six-member board is responsible for policy derisions affecting tb s four m ajor astronomy journals In this coun­ try. The journals are the Astro; P h y s ic a l J o u r n a l, th e A stronom ical Jo u rn al, the B ulletin of the A m erican Astronomical Society and the Photo-Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society. Stanfield will serve on the board through 1W1. TR Y O U R L U N C H E O N S P EC IA L ONLY ’ / . T T YOU’RE SHORT O N TIME, SO CALL AHEAD MDER WILL BE READY WHEN YOU GET HER GIVE TO P R I VA T E P O BOXES Avitit.iW<‘ Now Only $4.60 Monthly (Raqutras last month deposit) $12.76Quarterly ¡ORMISI OF MILL 6 IMi ST. 6 East 10th S treet SW Com er o f Tem po C enter PHONE: 894-1234 M om about Butte artists loose •H r* In tro d u c in g the lir o b te ^ t e s r t to the city attorney to “m e where e e « to o d -^ “We would tin t warn them not to and give them ty to leave. If they had already done the defacing, we would take them in.” he said. . .. Tempe City Councilman William Ream said when a deface­ ment it reported, the d ty m anager sends a crew from Tempe to ty o u ^ ‘^ to 'tt^ e y e a of a great many people, this desert land to beautiful. Its natural state has some aesthetics, and we will do anything to restore it.” Ream said. ___ He added that the d ty tries to cooperate with the University. “We’ll try to let them take care of it. Usually, they get the peo­ ple that did it up there to take it off.” ............ There are three recognizable Greek symbols on the butte east of the stadium ; those of Delta Delta Delta sorority and Alpha Epsilon Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities. N ew ♦2.69 -S&unchmen SALAD BAR SALAD BAR with 25 items with 25 items FRESH SOUP BAR SELECTIONS OF PIZZA SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI GARLIC BREAD FRESH SOUP BAR SELECTIONS OF PIZZA SPAGHETTI GARLIC BREAD ......... “I don’t Hrfwfc our group has anything to do with it, saidM imi McGarey, president of Delta Delta Delta.“It wasn’t members of our organization. ’1 _ . A form er president of Alpha Epsilon Pi said members of the fraternity don’t climb up the buttes any more. .. . “As far as I know, they weren’t ever up there. Since they built up the stadium, we don’t even go up there,” said Danny Evans. No one from Pi Kappa Alpha was available Thursday for com­ ment. -¡Sinner ntavNMHT cvaavoAV 5 p.m.-8 p.m. 11 a.m .-2 p.m. 1324 South Rural Rd. 968-8757 (N ext to W endy’s) Collage Announcem ents Date* Club* ««« Meetm ts Today The Intorvarsity C hristian Fellow ship will moot a t 7:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. The Bridge Club will m eet a t 7:30 p.m . today in th e MU. P artnerships will be arranged for duplicate bridge. Saturday The HIIM-Unton of Jew ish S tu d en ts will m eet at 8:00 p.m. Saturday a t th e K nights of th e Phythias Lodge on 7th and Ash. It will be “Las V egas N its." For m ore inform ation call 967-7563. Sunday The C anterbury Episcopal S tudenta will m eet at 2:00 p.m. Sunday in th e B est Hall A lounge. PI Sigm a EpaHon will m eet at 7:00 p.m . Sunday in th e MU Pim a Room. This is an orienta­ tion for anyone in terested in Joining. The M odel United N ations will m eet a t 7:00 p.m . in th e MU Alumni Lounge. M onofy The Fellow ship of C hristian Ath le te s will m eet a t 6:45 p.m. Monday In th e UAC P residents Lounge. » COLLEGE TOURS PRESENTS: z n n n n 's o S p rin g B ro o k 137.95 1,00 0 COLLEGE STUDENTS TBIP INCLUDES: TRAIN TRANSPORTATION TO MAZATLAN AN0 ?o^ FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS D iam onds, W atches 14k C hains, P endants Sorority-Fraternity Jew elry W atch 6 Jew elry Repairing tN l^ COLLEGE t^ _ _ . . flnht ____ ttgm mgna we will give you a com plete Itinerary and guide on w hat to do In M azatlan. ^ wa tUm ed AWAY over 1,000 stu d en ts. R eservations are lim ited to th e first 1,000 stu d e n ts who sen d their d ep o sits In. 7.06/ . e Ih u r Us r y l r r 4 / 74k 7 ^ PLAN A: Leave Friday A fternoon M arch UNR—returns to Arizona Saturday m orning M arch BBad. O f 7 .3 7 L C E r t t/lR PLAN B: Leave Saturday afternoon M arch 1e S —returns to Arizona Sunday m orning March« ¿ IS A M o v e * i / TEMPE CENTER JEW ELER S I£ » lir a « OPTION 1: Sleeping C abin on train for only an additional 820.00 per pblfeon. a . 2 persons per one bed com partm ent (with b ath ro o m )! TT> B. 4 perso n s per tw o bed com partm ent (with b a th ro o m )/ rM £ T R IP 3 IS O t~ D OPTION 2: Two peopta per room 840.00 extra per person [Í6 _ 5 / _____ C .O M PA*1 L 4? & • R O O M S L £ F lt O U T % A 820.00 non refundable depoeit is required to reserve your trip. The balan ce is due 30 days before departure. Mall a check or m oney order to C ollege Tours, 235 E. D esert Perk Lane, Phoenix, Arizona 85020. For additional infor­ m ation call 263-6017. ____________ SM.78S7 I To insure your reservation fill out th e Inform ation below and sen d a 820.00 check or m oney order to COLLEGE I TOURS. 235 E. D esert Park Lane. Phoenix, AZ 85020 R oom m ates (M known) I | Name ZIP. I A ddress _____________ I m p ls y t le a d in g ro le in o u r fig h t a g a in s t e u p p o rt JI will w ant: Plan A___ I I O ption 1A O ption 2 A £ .U . H r th J g b C f MARCH OF DIMES THISSPACECONfRIMUTEOMVTME•UOLlBMRR \ Friday. February 1,1960 S tate Pr—s Page 7 705 S. Forest [A cro ss from DAX] 894-6996 HALF FOOT HOAGIE SPECIAL *1.48 Regular S1.75 Offer expires Feb. 8,1980 BEER IS ON THE WAY! HOAGIE? A so u rd o u g h b u n filled w ith meet (y o u r c h o ic e of sa la m i, G erm an s a u s a g e , tu rk ey o r ham ); ch eese (y o u r c h o ic e o f p ro v o lo n e, C heddar, o r S w iss); to p p e d w ith c ris p lettuce a n d a sp ic e d sauce. It is all serv ed h o t w ith c h ip s a n d a p ick le. ialarfar daaipi la «hat aanler Shami HaMa data baat, (ram I degree in i •— ■ w in *Mg----« .■ rovai n au-»lìi _ wvm ■ More students going Greek, according to trat coordinator B yK ym F ea Although UA fraternitiea are auffering Cram low rush turnouts, the number of ASU Greeks ia inimealiH Chuck Barnard, the coordinator for fraternity programs, aaid Thursday. "Thta has been one of the beat years, statistical­ ly spnalrii^ far the fraternitiea and sororities. We have lutd a record number of people pledge since the early aos," be said. The ASU spring rush statistics have not been compiled yet, but Barnard said there was an in­ crease from last spring's rueh figures of » pledgee. In fall 1*7» (bore «rare MX pledgee, a 5 percent increase over the MS in tall 1V7S. Kant Rollins, UA director of student activities, said UA’s pledge figures new deem from a02 ia spring N79, to MBfor this semester. R a U i m attributed the drop to a change ia adver­ tising strategy and poor publicity. He said the Interfratemity Council went from radio adver­ tisements to print ads, which were lees effective. He added that bad publicity hurt the fraternities the m ost He said there were several instances where fraternity members were involved in disputes a t football games and in dorms. •«The unfavorable publicity bed to be a factor. Yen don't turn them (potential pledges) off that fast without a reason,” he said. prfHn« this is the first time UA has ex­ perienced such a decline. ____ Barnard said ASU has not had any recent pro­ blems with the Greeks. He said the campus’ M fraternities were a t M percent to » percent capacity for the fall. “There may have been some small problems, bid when you look at the athletic department and pornography on camp»», the problems are minor," he said. Barnard attributed ASU’s successful rush to good advertising and a new philosophy thet bee been developix* in fraternities over the years. “Our two councils, the Interfraternity and Paidielleoic, did a lot of advertising and pro­ moting,” be said. He added fraternities have been changing since the slight decline in the early Tt’i. The focus used to be on the fraternity as a group, ignoring the in­ dividual. BIOLOGY STUDENTS SCIENCE STUDENTS A representative of the UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, Department of Biology, w ill be on campus to discuss their graduate program. Stipends of $5,000 to $5,500 and tuition waivers are available to all qualified Ph.D. candidates. WHEN: Monday, February 4,1960 WHERE: Life Science Bldg. - C Wing - Room 496 And try our Fresh, Frozen Custard! Our old fashioned ice cream recipe calls for more cream , more eggs, less sugar. It is MORE THAN ICE CREAM. FREE EVENING DELIVERY AVAILABLE (25c C h arg e o n O rd ers U nder $5) engineer/ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN CALIFORNIA. Pacific Gas and Electric Company, one of the nation’s largest investorowned public utilities, is looking fo r E E ’s a n d M E ’s who are seeking dynam ic careers in the energy business. PGandE recruiters w ill be interviewing graduating seniors on February 4 1980 | Please contact your engineering college placem ent office for information. TIME: 1:00 pjn. to 5:00 pjn. Please contact DR. PINKAVA fo r further Pacific Gas and Electric Company 245 Market Street San Francisco, CA 94106 inform ation and an appointm ent An Equal Opportunity Employé» M/F/H 965-3179 8 S tate P rêta Friday, February 1.1980 »ulon M T h i s i s D igital Equipment Corpora­ tion, leading manufacturer of minicomputers, designs, sells, and s e r v i c e s computers and associated peripheral equipm ent and related software supplies. W^re proud of the accom plish­ ments o f our people, and looking into the 1980fc, w e feel very good about the company. Current opportunities exist in our Colorado Springs facility, in the shadow of Pikes Peak. Colorado Springs is close to som e of the fin­ est outdooractivities available, w ith constant sunshine and clean m ountain afc w hich add to the quality of life at D igital. D igital will be o n cam pus: Friday, Febru C ontact y o u r Placem ent O ffice for additk O ur current openings include Buyers Financial Analysts Personnel Specialists Quality Control Engineers Systems Analysts Programmer Analysts Computer Science Engineers Production Supervisors Mechanical Engineers Elec Des Mai Md If you're seeking a solid company w ith great upward growth, where you won'» for you to im Jrtg aie a career w ith Digital. We offer «ceU ent sa U n « a n d benefits in com bination w ith great locations. If you can't see u s m person, please send yo shuffle' resume to: DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION, D ept. CX201, 301 Rockrfmmon Boulevard South, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80919. V\fe are an equal opportunity em ployer m/f. F rid a y . F e b ru a ry 1 .1 9 8 0 S t a t a P r e s e P a g e O arts & entertainment Levin's 'Deathtrap' more than 'elem entary/ my dear Watson When Sherlock Holm« told Mb companion, Pr. Watson, that Ida ability to track heinous criminals and solve offenses was “ ulMttntery,” be was being modest. * Just as mystery is, well, mysterious, thenso any mysterythriller stage production Is deep and involved, with all of the ckws stacked to point toward a dramatic conclusion such diet oniy the clever can decipher their order. “D eathtrap,” Ira Levin's Broadway comedy thriller, per­ formed at Gammafe Monday andTueeday, was such a produc­ tion. The most intriguing feature of the play was the fact that as it un­ folded, so did another play (also entitled “Deathtrap” ) that the main characters, playwrights Sidney Bruhl (Donald Barton) and Clifford Anderson (Michael McBride), were writing. Anderson, ooe of Bruhi’s —m in r students, has written a m a ste rw o rk , c a lle d “Deathtrap,” which Bruhl, a famed playwright who hasn't been able to match his old treasures with any fresh material that will sell, covets far Ms own. He Jokes with Ms wife, Myra (Patricia Guinea) about killing Anderson and putting Ms own name on the play, became Ander­ son is on Ms way to the Bruhl home with the only copy of it Bntel is overcome when the stu­ dent arrives, and strangles him. And from that moment, the show begbw its assault of doubt upon the audience. The plot is masterful, the acting it behevabie and the lines are beard crystal d ear, thanks to good enundatiaa and attetpiate electronic amplification. The dues are all there, one raaUam as one loaves the hall. But hardly anyone in the au­ dience could put them together. Who evenhiely ends up with the right to call the play-witMnthe-play called “Deathtrap” is something that kept the patrons guessing all evening. Kudos to “ comic relief” character Helga ten Dorp (M arian Baer), the Dutch psychic neighbor of the Bruhle, who se n se s sin and d e a th each time she visits them, putting tea audience on edge and in stitches with her predictione and her humorous broken English. “Deathtrap” was genuinely fun, fufi of surprises . The profes­ sionalism of a Broadway troupe showed la each detail. —Mark Scarp Cooking With a Touch o f Soul H o rn « T H E BO A RD W A LK RESTAU RA NT Cocktail Lounge - Supper Club 3060 E. APACHE tLV D ., TCMPE Between McClintock end Price OpenSp.m . * * ia .m .S e t.» S e n .4-1 p.m. $3.60 DINNER SPECIAL 3 o.m. to 1 am. Mon. - fit. $2.80 WITH THIS AD LIVE JAZZ — Frt- * S at. 6 p.m . to 1 a.«e Tat. 666-4114 Featuring Tha Saga A Co Kachlna Bottle Stop itêt I DRIVE IN LIQUOR A GROCERIES Ruth and Jim Benthin CALL 966-0362 1665 E. Apache S lid . ** Tampa, Artawa 15261 CollegeTours” Presents MAZATLAN '80 S p rin g B reak 1,000 College Students Eight Days - Eight Nights: $137®5 Donald Barton and Michael M drtda In‘Oeatebap.’ “ CONTACT LENSES1 DISCOUNT s o fr* 7 9 9 6 Per M od So« Lome« 1 SAMt DOT DtllVfRV tor mod SQf *79” ON ALL FRAMES Including Our Qeeigner Frames OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDES AN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY Fill your d o cto r's pros cription. HARD ThtM. WCAMINC KMOOPOn CONTACT LENSES . son O ejK rim w j*^^ fOMPfOiNiwwi 0» UdoeeAnoh 941-5228 DR. W.G. AMES« OPTOMETRIST o n EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES Trip includes train transportation from Nogales to M azatlan and back, lodging — four to a room. Free cocktail party each night, plus many othar benefits. Plan a — Leave Friday afternoon, March 7th. R eturns to Arizona Saturday m orning, March 15th. Plan B — Leave Saturday afternoon, March 8th. Re­ tu rn s to Arizona Sunday m orning, March 16th. Option — Sleeping cabin on train, only $20 per person round-trip. A $20.00 non-refundable deposit is required to reserve your trip. Mail Check or Money Order to: 235 EAST DESERT PARK LANE, PHOENIX, AZ. 66020 For additional inform ation call Phoenix 283-8017 • Tucson 299-5340 N am e‘_ A d d re s s . . S ta te . C ity ____ Phone P la n B . I w an t P lan A . S le e p e r 3H8 N. MliER RD. EL S uita 114 S cottsdale ASU w IT PUTS TO HELP! Paid Donations Unlike donating w hole blood, plasm a donations •re paid for, and since you era able to donate tw ice in a seven day period, th at m eans added Incom e to you. At present, whan you donate you will receive $10.00 for each donation. You can earn up to $20.00 weakly o r $80.00 m onthly. For A— —Come Horn« To| Granny-Annies Featuring Qranny-AnnWs “In­ law* pnd~Oyt-t*wa“ . . . tha tinging waiters and waitraaaaa. tvary avaning. Contlnuous from S p.m. A apactal treat at no astia oaat. _____ Aereee ham ASU Cam p a* Hours: Monday - Saturday 8 - 6 10001. Broadway. Tempe •ss-nea m e t . aietpan Or.. Saettam i* em etto WITH THIS AD NEW DONORS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL »2 Rollins and Woods: TAX RETURN PREPARATION c o -l a * for Cappotntmonf " m — » — Rate ) HILLS TAX » ACCOUNTINO 82S 8 . Mill Tamp* (A cross from Tem ps Center) After am extensive dry »pell for ja n in the deeert. two of tbe greatest jam artists came to the Phoenix a n a within *4 hour» of eech o t h e r . ____ . ~ For tteee days, it was saxophone city when alto sax­ ophonist PhU Woods came to the Boojum Tree in Ply^«i» Sunday end Moodsy and tenor saxophonist Son­ ny Rotline hit Dootey'sin Tempe Tuesday. There were lots of similarities between the two. Both performed with quartets, both played ^to y « n g .au ­ dience» and packed houses, and beth artists gave outstanding performances One of the main differences was in style — and Woods and t o quartet played totally aceustic, straight-ahead bebop. Weil, the u through a microphone and amplifier, but the drums, [dunannrlypwnphrwmexeea irftunnfklltarated. • Such a setup is somewhat rare, even in jaxx, because of problemswith sound balance and clarity. But toe u n am p lified reality of the music was cootoictoe to the quartet’s style, and the music was not hindered—it was C anterbury OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Feb. 3 2:00-5:00 p.m . The Episcopal S tu dent C om m unity enJuthough Woods makes it d ear in interviews tost toe quartet (which has been together six years) is e cooperative unit with no “lender,” it’s hard not to facus on Woods, who seems to be a t least the musical energiser, if not leader. He played with a musical strength and fire that pro­ jected hie sound and propelled Us improvisations. Par­ ticularly on faster tunes, Woods played flow i^ttnes, ac­ cented by carefully placed dynamics and rhythmic diversity, such as on Beany Gotoon’s “Along Came Bet­ ty” and Dixxy Gillespie’s “Show ‘Nuff." Ballads »innhaiinwl smooth, sensitive lines with kmgrunning phrases, often punctuated with sharp, staecatoed n o t» aid lengthy spaces, »te often started hm « with extended cadenas, concentrating on toe fd l range nf the horn with soaring tan « and casrading Unas........ The rest of the quartet displayed an acute sensitivity to terma of harmony, rhythm and volume. . . Pianist Mike MeUDo often sat out far several chorus« in v ite s yo u to jo in us in th e L o u n a e - B e s t A D orm On Campus Interviews. Foster Wheeler Energy CorporeMon le • and cenelnicllnn firm eerrtng Me penethemIrei i Muetrte* eetlemrMe. Our Heueton Engineering Center will here repreeenteHvee on oempui. Mondey, Februenr «, te conduct Menleer» 1er engineertng poeltiene. H you «HS be greSuetlng In Mey In cìhemìitel. EleeMcel. MechenIcel, or CleH Engineering, elgn up et the Ftecement Office to errenge lor en Inter»lew. Fun • M oney • G ood houre l e a r n a b o u t t h is s k il l Our representative will dem onstrate end answ er q u estio n s in your area. POSTER WHEELER ENERGYOORR Friday, Feb. 8 ,7 p.m . Cal (¿78-0488 for reservation. Bring a friend. Houston Texas 77027 A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r M E F R ID A Y , FEBRU A RY 1 > SA T U R D A Y FEBRU A RY 2 of Woods’ sotos, making an inUieating »^aAiast in toe group sound. His abscence was only conspicuous when ^iS scom pini wa* u toatohil ns Ms openUgtotroduction on Irving Berlin’» ’ Bye Bye Baby YyfMw* he utilised contrapuntal hand movement and ex­ ten d ed runs fw a flowingb u ^ flo m ^ o flta rt. Steve Gilmore’s bass sound was IbB end rteh « be walked relaxed,u c c w ,to 0* ^ steady member of the quartet, following bermonteaily. but dictating rhythmically. _____ .. Drummer Bill Goodwin kept toe v < ^ necessarily and testily controlled. He responded to the soMsts. inpw.Ht.Hng their lin« with contrasting rhythms and complimentary patter«. The only fcraeaabte complaint about the mode we* ★ BARTENDING* We w ould like to d isc u ss th e opportunltiee F oster W heeter end H ouston can offer you. P O Box 22395 The FhN Weeds 7 & 9 p.m. each evening THEATER “T he C aretaker,“ a play by Harold P tntar and th e second play In th e ASU T heater S how case S e rie s will be stag ed a t 8 tonight, tom orrow and Sunday in th e A lternate Space of th e Payne Lab School. 2 p.m . m atinees will be perform ed Saturday and Sunday. A “powerful dram a concerning a bitter tram p and tw o brothers who have offered him a Job." Ticket Inform ation la available at 965-3437. Phoenix Little T heater will present “Oh Cow ard," featur­ ing th e m usic and dialogue of • Noel Coward, a t 8:30 tonight and at 7 and 9 p.m. tom orrow In P.L.T.’s T h e a te r O ne. Tickets are available through th e P.L.T. box office (254-2151) or at Diamond’s. M cD o T H U R S ., JA N U A R Y 31 - 6 :3 0 & 1 0 :3 0 F R I., F E B R U A R Y 1 - 1 1 :0 0 S A T ., F E B R U A R Y 2 - 1 1 :0 0 c iUi V aiwe e i ia pv 1 O r bc D u nD w nm v . fi-0 0 & — 1 0 :3 0 THE HARDER THEY COME reggae ROCK N' ROLL HIGH SCHOOL - The Ramones Make it a point to see "Animal H ouse"at NEEB HALL a n im a l neme Leonard Rose, Isaac Stem a n a l d ’s Students: present your ASU I.D. when purchasing any large sandwich (Big Mac, Quarter Poundar, or Quarter Poundar with cheese) and order of French Frtee,and you'll receive a Medium Size Soft Drink FREEI ASASU NEEB HALL FILM SERIES FEBRUARY 7 . 8 A S On« BIO SCREEN — In • SPACIOUS THEATER At the LOW, LOW PRICE Ml Juat |1 .00 d iv e r s i SUPPORTS THE STUDENT BODY T H U R S ., JA N U A R Y 31 - 8 :3 0 p .m . S U N ., F E B R U A R Y 3 - 8 :3 0 p .m . Expires Fab. 28.1980 m- that to aometi of Brs rarely Roll region pack« The: alotlc Roll been | dynae In c Roilin thebe A lPa Offer good 11 a.m . to 2 p.m . Monday-W sdne sd ay ONLY AT McDonald's Apache A Rural m- Friday, February 1.1960 S tata PreasPaQ S 11 Lutheran Campus Ministry Super saxes in cowboy country ____ ____._ the ih n I his toy” i he i the »By, inly and was _The quartet ____ . * played ___ ■ very ---- i little i u u ttreight-ahead ahaa groove, and concentrated more on funk and hlto. Those rhythmic aspects are a natural extension of Rollins musical history, for be has always included and written material in a percussive mode, such as his own St. Thomas” orGiUespte’s “Night in Tunisia." Drummer A1 Foster was the ideal complement for Boltin« He played forcefully, yet subtly, and built com­ plexity by layering rhythms; alternately contrasting, f fflq ffiwmHng, and driving Rollins, pianist Mark Soakin and bassist Jerome Harris. Rniiin» a ho replayed his history by concentrating on long tones, angular, lengthy phrases and a strong rhythmic foundation for his melodic lines. ___ Roiling would often begin a phrase with a repeated, alternately accented note, then move through bop lines and p>»-»«ina» Quite often he would stop to hold a tone, usi!« circular breathing to hold It for several bars, causing slight wavers in pitch, timbre and color. During the first set, Rollins was the principal soloist, h H iq mritmAmA improvisations. His execution was prertef but the beauty was in the content—real, warm beauty. _ __ . ... "Don’t Stop the Carnival,” • «smba tune, and tne popular "Isn’t She Lovely,’’ from Rollins’ “Easy Liv­ i n ’’ album,(the only groove tune of the night), were that there isn’t one. Itw as perfect, and though Woods highlights of that set. ^ , wnietiines hit a few high notes and even got in a couple The second set featured more of the tend, i* ^cu |> ny of Braxton-Uke mouthpiece smacks, he and the hand Soskin. He played long solas, encouraged by shouts from rareiv ventured outside of safe musical territory. Roiling, TiftMug stage right He played In a modal, yet Rolling and his quartet were in a totally different bop-oriented style, that was creative. ,/ .. region with their Tuesday night performance before a Foster played melodicslly, and even hit fours like one continuous solo. Not even the breaks in­ ^Tbey weftTfiaAtor, a littie less perfect, more real, and terrupted the flow. Foster’s concept was enlightening as ___ a lot louder in comparison to Woods. he played counter-rhythmic fills, avoiding “one and Rollins, definitely a great, greet tenor mast«- who* concentrating on a continual groove. ____ been pUyii« professionally far 30 yean, dfaplayed a Ru ling got serious at the end of the second s e t before dynamic personality that is tha essence of hta muaic ^ a rousing encore In contrast to the acoustic ipiality of Woods quartet, That’s whan he said, in the tradition of the *"J*P **e Rollins sax was amplified by a microphone attached to wiiingtri, “We love you madly.” And the crowd definite­ the bell, electric baas and piano were uaed and drummer ly felt the same way. —ttasaaae McEMresh A1Foster played forcefully, yet was not overbearing. r s io n s c Stem and Eugene Istomin - T he A c to r's R ep erto ire T h e a te r, th e com m unity th eater wing of th e Jew ish Com m unity C enter of G reeter Phoenix, will perform “The Looking G lass” s t 8 tonight and tom orrow a t th e Jew ish Com m unity C enter, 1718 W. Maryland Ave..Tlckets for the new m usical are S3 for stu d e n ts and senior citizens and 84 for adults. For Informa­ tion call 249-1832. «A U fa In th e Theater,” a play by David M amet, will be th e final production in th a ASU T heater Show case Series Thursday through February 10 a t 8 p.m. In th e A lternate S pace of th e Payne Lab School. Call 985-3437 for ticket inform ation. «Qod’s Favorite” will be ■ ------ n RED TAG SALE .« ¡ K it* Cl rn, tHOf Shop I i t . 10*r'yjjjjy M in S i S tu o ie » ■am « sen t M 14 S tate P rees Friday, February 1,1960 So far, 'it's looking good' G etting Together Today! A SEMINAR FOR SINGLES Wednesday, Feb. 6 • 5:45 p.m. Danforth Chapel - UPSTAIRS Instructor: Donna Kuenstle Inquiry! A DIALOGUE ON FAITH DEVELOPMENT AND RELIGIOUS AWARENESS Thursday, Feb. 7 • 5:45 p.m. Danforth Chapel - UPSTAIRS Instructor: Fr. Robert W illiams Sponsored by: CANTERBURY EPISCOPAL STUDENTS COMMUNITY Tim Saw Data wresMere return machón Saturday against Piago« at »P-w^in the ActMtyOotaw .nw maten to am ol eewa events meting up Super Data Saturday, whleh atoo mcludee the SSO p.m. besfcelbaS game st Stanford. toy Jim EInteger Things are looking good, or so Bobby Douglas says. If anyone should know how good things look for the ASU wrestling team, it’s Douglas, the head coach. But how anyone can say things ire looking good before they meet one of the most powerful wrestling teams in the country to m atter for mulling. The Sun Devito face No. 16 Oregon at the Activity Center at t p.m Saturday, and things might not be looking ao good then. It matters not that the Devils are the No. 8 team in the country, and it matters not that in general wrestling circles they are con­ sidered a slight shoulder above the Ducks. What matters, to Oregon to owning on like n Schütz Malt Li­ quor Bull, having recently upset No. 6 ranked and 1979 Pac-lO champion Oregon State. It also matters that ASU to suf­ fering from a romp among the in­ jury factory, with Dan Severn (190) having the flu, Dan Jenkins (Hurt.) still carrying around n broken finger from bis football (toys a t Scottsdale Community Cobege, and little knicks and cuts nil over everywhere. But Douglas continues to any thirds are looking good while tryb * to get Ms publicity program together and make hto teem n household name. If the Sun Devils get past Oregon in easy fashion, they might. Last year, ASU pulled out a 23-17 win over the then young but talented Ducks. Led by All-American Scott Bliss (190), the Ducks have climbed to a 12-2 record. Bliss is 20-0-1 on the season and will be up against Joe Solorio. Oregon is on a 10-meet winning streak and is starting to nuke waves all over the country, especially since its win over OSU. With Severn at 70 percent and trouble in the ISOspot almost cer­ tain and Jenkins still learning the ropes, the match ends up an evenSteven across the boards. V&W Parts & Machine Shop V W D a t s u n - Toyota Parts 1324 W. University DISCO VEGAS NIGHT February 2 8 Locations DISCOUNT PARTS WAREHOUSE New Tempe Store Begins 8:00 p.m. K nights of th e P y th ia s L odge (7 th & A sh , T em p s) FOR VW • DATSUN • TOYOTA $3.00 P lay M oney to g a m b le + 1 F ree Drink — All d rin k s 50c RIDES FROM HILLEL C all th e o ffic e fo r d e ta ils — 967-7563 21-Pc. Metric Tool Kfe Brake Shoe Sols SKYDIVE!! P ro fe ssio n a l in stru c tio n C la s s e s S a tu rd a y & S u n d ay J u m p s a m e d ay O b serv atio n rid e s (Behind Godfather’s) from • 995 • 736 •xchongo *3935 Air Biers (Moot Modali) * 299 01 A m (Most Models) *299 Spark Plugs (Bosch. 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The last «— the two teams mat was in the Intercollegiate M ichelob to urnam ent in November when ASU postad a 12• win UA carries a 4-4 record into the ■etch. goth teams have excellent M w « , with each giving up on­ ly 7S potata oa the seat » , bat ASU to far supsrisr in the offenrive category, having acorad Sri prieto to UA's SS. 968-0056 (Most Models) Generators «id Starters V&W Parts & Machine Shop R u g b y squad s c ru m s 'C a ts Just 1 Sandwich It’s that good Open Sunday ^^û ryo m iïu f > KO POUBT ABOUT IT... - S rtu r d a t) Jw m 6 -O p » w » p r iv tis s ' "HAPFJj KOMKV Tê> a ta r t y u r wj«f M C M M f j M H M r w * » t , a « 'e « ‘ t v p / l  Z Ç f ««►*!! vUsVAUdusn pwriJ« -Hmr*x * p û e c t* HhwWil. f f Z^YCOOTAILS» « •SW PEVU . lô U N C e . A T M « S t K W S A l. ¡« U M P E . Friday. February 1,1960 S ta ts Pr— P egs 1S Devils move toward top w ith 69-58 win over Cal B jrD m N d ta rfd It wasn’t especially pretty, but the job got done. ASU climbed one mere rung on the ladder toward the top of the Pac-10 conference Thursday with a 09-58 win over California at the Activity Center. The Sun Devik had to overcome a 35-32 halftime d tftrit ASU shot only 47 percent to the half, but outrebounded the Bears 14-10. fin al rebounding state showed a 4M* Devil advantage. •The rebounding was really significant,” ASU coach Ned WuBc said. “It kept us in the ballgaine in the first half.” ASU featured a balanced scaring attack, getting 15 points each from Alton Lister and Kurt NimpUim. Byron Scott added 13 and Sam Williams and “Fat” Lever 10 each, putting all the starters in double figures. Conference leader Oregon State played a late game at UCLA Thursday. A Beaver toes combined with die Devil win would put ASU into a first-place tie. ASU had trouble penetrating the Cal zone defeme through much of the game. That, combin­ ed with poor first-half shooting, enabled the Bean to keep the game doee until the last 10minutes. “We ta d trouble with the zoos more than we usually do," W ait said. “We were very impatient with our shot selection tonight.” Cal tried to steal a page from the Stanford playbook when the Bears went into a stall with 15:30 left in the first half and a 14-1 lead. But the strategy backfired when Nhnphius blocked a Michael Pitts shot and Lister gabbed the ball. That lead was the biggest of the game for Cal. But the Devils didn't go ahead to stay until there were only 13 minutes left to the game, wken Scott hit a Jumper. A half-minute later, a NimpHus turn-around put the Devils ahead 44-41 and ASU went into a zone. Cal was unable to mount a threat after that and the Devils were in control. The Devils ta d five Mocked shots in the game, a category In which they lead the PAC. Nimphius ta d two, while Williams, Lister and Scott tad one each. Wulk said a lack of mental preparation might have been the reaaon far the Devils’slew sta rt “Practice has been to the doldrums lately," he —id “We have to keep our mental attitude up. We’re at such a place in the race that we can’t af­ ford to stub our toee anywhere along the way.” Wulk said it is difficult for both players and coacNw to prepare to play a team you have already beaten on the road. ASU committed eight turnovers in the first half, ik n contributing to the slow start. But to the se­ cond half, die Devils made only two miscues com­ pared to seven for the Bears. ASU will continue its drive for the championship at 3:10 p.m. Saturday when the Sun Devils face Stanford in the Activity Center. The Cardinals took UA into overtime Thursday night before kn­ it« to the Wildcats 9 5 « . GOQD FOR $2.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY HAIRCUT OR SERVICE WITH COUPON 8HABBAT SER VICES Friday, February 1 7:30 p.m. HILLEL Union of Jewish Students 213 E. University Tempe O rder Early and SAVE Valentine Roses only $16.50 a doz. if ordered by Feb. 5,1900. Be sure to bring coupon. After the 5th — $22.50 e doz. Free Delivery • Large Assortment Village Inn p resen ts A "H APPY" HAPPY HOUR *1.50 Pitchers Budweiser - Schlitz - Coors 2 to 6 Daily Oder Expires Jan. 28. i960 FREE CONDITIONER IE HAIR KAM P (Don’t forget o ur buffet) 1324 S. Rural Rd. 120 E. U niversity, In The Arches REDKEN PRODUCTS 966-0781 11-4 Sun. 15 W. Sixth St. 8-6 Mon.-Sat. 966-9061 appy Tuesday N IG H T Sakwfji T E M P E , ARE- Ladies N ig h t E very Tuesday 25* Beers & 50* W ine C oders to Ladies 933 East University (In Tèm pe Tow n Plaza) 966-2508 Coors Light - Coors Natural Light — Budweiser 16 S tal« Press Friday, February 1,1960 Devils ready to 'play b all' in star-studded alum ni tilt ■»D aveN eibenal If Thursday’s weather wasn’t enough to con­ vince you that spring is in the air in Arizona, show ^ at Packard Stadium at noon Satuday. You’ll aaa the old familiar baseball, the spring tandemark, flying through the air in the annual Ahmud game, as ASU opens its HW season. Aad the staratudded alumni squad will give the SnaDevils some formidable opposition. Major league players slated to start for the alumni include catcher Gary AUenson of the Barton Red So«, second baseman Rick Peters of •» D etro it Tigers, and outfielders Ken Landreaux i f the Minnesota Twins and Mike Colbern of the CMcagoWMteSo«. Other starters are designated hitter Chris Ban­ da (Cleveland Indians AAA), outfielder Steve Michael (Montreal Expos AA), third baseman M s Allen (Seattle Mariners A) and Marty Bar­ rett (Boston Red Sox A). The pitching staff will include major leaguers Larrin LaGrow of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Dar­ rell Jackson of 6 » Minnesota Twins and Floyd Bamdstor of the Seattle Mariners. Also on the mound staff are Eddie Bane, who has pitched with the Minnesota Twins and Jim Umbarger, who has seen action with the Texas Rangers. Three other noted personalities might see action in the game. It is hoped that Bob Horner of the Atlanta Braves aad Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees will appear in the game. Also scheduled to appear is Phoenix attorney Mike Gallagher. In past years, he has entered the stadium via heUcopter and other exotic means of transportation. As for the present-day version of the Sun Devils, Coach Jim Brock hopes Ms team will rebound Tennis teams s e t to sw ing Man’s and women’s tennis swings into action this weekend a t WMteman Canter. Tbs woman’s team will open conference play against Cal State-Long Beach at 1 p.m. Satur­ day The man’s team will face the University of Redlands in noncoufcrane« play earlier in the day a t is a m. ‘The team lacks senior clam apertanee,” said , bead coach Ann Pittman, "but the team will gain experience with every jilA “We have never lost to Cal and I’m «"fHwg forward to more of the same.” The women’s team is made up of 4 freshmen, 2 sophmoree and 3 Juniors. The men’s team will play a perennially strong Redkmd’s team from USC. The women’s team will also be HayiiM a non-conference match gaimt New Mexico State Friday a tla .m r I from last season’s MSI record — disaster«» by Sun Devil standards. The probabie starting Unoup for the Devils is as follows: Center fielder Leo LaSala leading off, second baseman Mike McCain, right fielder Laramie Miller, first baseman Bob Ferris, third baseman Mike Sodders, left fielder Stan Holmes, rWignatwd hitter Alvin Davis, catcher Russ Stephens and shortstop Kan Harris. The Sun Devils wiU probaMy use pitchers Mitch Dean, Ed Vande Berg, Tom Hawk and Jim Hag­ gerty. The Devils will begin their regular season Monday against Azusa Pacific, with 3 p.m. games scheduled Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. "There are a lot of reasons for us to be potimistic about the season ahead,” Brock said. “It’s almost definite that both our pitching and power at the piste will be imprive, but it’s often difficult to Judge those matters with any finality until we really get out and get eight or ten games under our belts. We’ve planned our early season schedule so that we face some though people eariy on, and I hope that this will get us ready for the conference games. ASU has one of its toughest schedules in recant years with a rugged, 90-game Pac-10 Southern Division slate. ASU will face at least six teams that participated in posbeeasoo play last year, in­ cluding NCAA champion Cal State-Fulterton. The team also has the three game schedule with professional squads, inthui ng the Seattle Mariners. Japanese professionals will be in Packard Stadium on Feb. 91 and 97. ASU S P E C IA L * 1 7 5 * O n e Y e a r M e m b e rs h ip FOR * 1 5 0 * SAVE $25.00 WITH THIS COUPON ---- O R ----Special Short-Term Rates Reg. $20.00 $1 eaa 1 3 •2 * m onth WITH COUPON FER DAY GWEN'S OFFICESERVICES A profeeilonel secretarial service th at provides fast, reliable, accurate, guaranteed work. Call or drop into our office for: • F a s t / A c c u r a t e Typing •N o ta ry S erv ices • R e s u m e s •— ty p ed s n d / o r d e s ig n e d LAKESHORE GARDENS OFFICE PARK EXECUTIVE SUITE 466680. Lakeshore, Tempo *P h. 839-6294 DUTCHJOHNS M onday Night is ASU Ladies Night FIRST DRINK FREE WITH VALID I.D. Beer 60c •G lass Special Guest Appearance P A T R IC K by Cocktails Two for One 7to1 J . T IN N E Y 7320 E. Stetson Dr. • 947-0466 P IZ Z A SALE Friday, February 1,1960 S tata Pr— Pag» 17 Cameron exception to rule; freshman gymnast valuable BjrChaitttDta* Freshmen, in moat inatances of iiilm n ir^ atii addetta, aren’t goinf to be madia d arltap or even team stars. They’re like Florida swamp lair*, that ia sold to subdlvidera — the potential la there, it Jaat aasds itovelaping. Although ASU hasn’t invested in everglades footage or Ned Warren Acres, women's gym­ nastics coach Marie Bilski has a covey of freshmen with the poten­ tial to be Just as valuable to her as prime acreage. Shari Kwiatkowski and Donna Hughes have both performed weU in their first year as Sun Devils. Last week, inn loss to UCLA in a 5-way meet at UA, freshman Jeri Cameron placed second in the all-around and floor excerdae with a a.l, but slipped twice in the beam competition, keeping her from another poaeible high finish. She won every in­ dividual event and the all-around against Washington and U9C in the same week. Cameron it .nursing a spr ained left ankle that has limited her performance and will keep bar out of tonight’s moot with the University of Colorado and possibly the triangular meet Saturday in Scottadito against Sacramento Stata and Scottadato Community Cottage. “I sprained my right aakto training in the sum m er,” Cameron said, “then later I sprained my toft aakto. It's taped eoi c a n t foal i t ” Despite being a potential medie darling, Camaroa is n o ta prima donna. "In the privata dubs where I was competing," Cameron said, THE UPSTAIRS PUB H W n HOUR 47 Em , W M Day Pitchers *1.50 Heineken (B ottles) 95c seaman* earnm m «mesumearnasmmma maeammaammswmnsamsmBwun» 50% Off On Any Sandwich Limit One Coupon par Purchase Coupon good 1/19/80 to 2/28/80 4th & Mill (Above Spaghetti Co.) 967-9025 AT LAST! NO W YOU CAN REALLY AFFORD CONTACTS Soft C o n ta c ts 20% Discount on First PoirOf Glass** 50% Discount on Second Pair of Glasses • 8 9 s*! Professional Feie Not Included Dr. J a m « i R. Sm ith & AtiSOC. O p to netrist Jeri Cameron “I was the only eUta (gymnastics classification) and I had to travel to the meets by myself, la col­ lege, I think a tot more about the team than I usad to because It's SO WHO N E E D S a r ts TO G E T T O ASU? the best teem ASU has ever had and it'a getting bettor every m eet Being team oriented doesn’t ■ — »«a m ------ «— ma-------N E E E | sn o n SALI Rng. 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Each offers solid con st rue (ton. the advantages of owning and these exceptional features: a R 30 ceilng insulation & R 13walineulatton . ■ Elegant cathedral ceAng • Heat pump lefegeraSon & hading a Cerpadngltdnpertes e Etefhor lamhcaping & cam fme maintenance a Dishwasher & cteposa! s 120 E. University Tempe 4210 E. Main Mesa 3 4 I ] i ★ D w tu p to felilsn iii UtiSiri Sain fayMur HtoonttMto M imad* CotaSucSonCo Inc Buittm <4Ina tornatane* l% l Onto M down tor guemtod buyers I PuN t etsetton of ABU Short* • Cao* * Jacket« • Shirt* .h » S ale *11** X FREI FANI OF SOX WITH EVERY PURCHASE OVER *10.00 as was •PORTINO GOODS Price* good thru Sot., Feb. 1,1888 (M X S H F MM ft ftreedwey Temp* ■rdwy. Plata N fH tt h g i 18 8 f t« Press Friday, February 1,1900________ _____________ __________________ M o n about S plash Cameron valuable D evii women m eet Longhorns RyJhuEW eger When the women’s swimming teem holds a hsmnrmniiw. they don’t mess around with small p o ta to es. Gone (or two months, living out of duffle bag and mafce-up k it—the chicks are back. gpnrtlng a 5-2 record and wearing tags from all ever the country, the team takes on one of this years' moat powerful teams in women’s swimm­ ing, Texas, in a 2 p. m. meet Friday. Currently ranked No. 2 in the country, the Lnghorna are coming off a heartbreak motel shot in Florida, where they dropped a last-event dedsfca to the No. 1 ranked Gators. ‘T hat meet came down to the last event (a medley relay) before anything was even dose to bail* decided,” ASU women's swimming coach Bill Rose said “That meet showed just how powerful this Texas team is." Rose ******* so highly of the Longhorns, instead of stringing out the flattery, he just said “use all the expletives that are there.” Texas (C-l) is lpd by all-everything Jill Sterkel, who broke the American 50-yard freestyle record in the Florida meet with a time of 22.8. “They also have many other Olympic possibilities on that team,” Rose said. “They are a very deep team in talent, and just have a lot of outstanding swimmers.” The depth is where ASU might be facing an uphill battle. The Sun Devils have a front line that can stay with be best of them, but after that, it gets shallow. And against Texas, the problem is magnified with the addition of a short program for the meet, t^mething the women haven’t done thus far this year. “It should be interesting to see what we can do (in the short course events),” Rose said. “We don’t hav»i the hones, or depth, Texas does, but we should be able to stay with them with our swim­ mers.” The Sun Devils will also be swimming the 1,660yarder for the first time this year. Cortina Weinkofsky and Fernanda Peres will handle the duties there. Roae expects both to meet the A1AW standard in the event The event will feature nine past Olympians, five from the Texas team and four from ASU. Kathy Shipman will anchor the butterfly events for ASU. is the No. 1 swimmer in the country in the 100-yard butterfly, and will be in both the 50 and 100on Saturday. Gale Amundrud, who peaked too early in the fall schedule, according to Rose, is back on track and will anchor the 100 and 200-yard freestyles for the Sun Devils. Freshman Joann Baker will also be relied on heavily for the individual medleys. pound pixies who never seem to reach puberty that spring out of Romania like so many doom. Cameron doesn’t fit into either category. She’s nota Turlscheva, hut smaller with smiles, and not Romanian. But she has borrowed from former Soviet gymnast Olga Korbut's act —she plays up tothe judges. “You have to. It’s a general im­ pression the judges can take off what they want (point wise) or give what they want,” Camertu said. mean individuals have to give up aO goals in order to fit into the framework of the team. T want to go to the (AIAW) na­ tionals and I want to win die uneven bars,” Cameron said. Perhaps the most widely ac­ cepted stereotypes of women gymnasts are muscle bound, stone faces, who never smile ex­ cept on Lanin’s birthday like Lud­ milla Turlscheva (dominant in­ ternational gymnastics and now coach of tin Soviet team) or 20- Mayallwalksoflife be comfortable. vintiti*Jn StHIYtltM.»HvtltMt-IVtiI«»ovAr tsjikins«iwOoiljNr lln* _ __ ___ _ i.titum*Htrirmit«k hvi hnl. nttrit u17». CMSIP- ICC CREAM Manufacturer naedad at Saranaan'a/Tamps Mr AnmsdMM day or night, tub- or part-urns employment. No exportonoe t tram. Positions aMo open fountain paraona, and bueboyo Intarvtawa Monday thru Sunday, 4 4 p.m. Price and Saaadno Ad., S«*aat).____ MEXICAN FEMALE modN for ad to bo uaod m NNMnN Maulcan oar magartna. SW-tSSD. Business O d d . OPPORTUNITY FOR buotoraa mo|or la MamInaurane» a«oaAam lam ranpa W7ISAJA.tolAm.only. WantAna, CoS 8» Por Kont/toase NORTH SOOTTSOALE hatp. tub- or part-Umo oranMga, CoSNtor t> om. Mon, thru BN. SIS WW, NIGHTT?SJ®CELLED IME opUonMt par hour. trvawttl trIf uUUMSf9. TUTOR*NEEDEDon oampuo. *175 to WOO par hour. Sto Whours par wash. Applicants must trara work-study grant CNl Damns at t BEDROOMapartmant. AwtMAod, ab condì donad, pool, USO par month, taa W. Sth ROSESARCRED,vtototaan Mu», what would atraotwpeisa________________ WORKYOURown hour*. Cleaning oocupMd lust hora phono, ear and bo be Valentina's Daywtthout you? StomaAlpha XSEDROOM, t mitofromcampus. tRMIarpaid, •I CNl*400097 Mo»Mina"amglngNaNMal" ForMono- EOOmondi. ta t w am st. W 7bon: tabtoonOadrMad.Fra. *4_______ Wit. OPPORTUNITY WAUUNQDISTANCEASU. Brand nawapartO F T H E YEAR Automobile«______ manM. 1badroomand 1badroom. Cas Dora, Industrial C ontractors StTBW UATIONAL1-TON»•■* »N>OOMN—«. Supply AMFMI IrsoS. « BaaH Auto mu» Own This Is a groat opportunity. Look­ a tm o orsononw.sitam ________ ing lor solosmon with enthusiasm fo r Solo to loprooont our Colltomlo com­ pany, colling Inductrtol tools and i STIC KER; Abita youram own, ESTE. .*--ii fenol a i im oo - reo fmnsnre suppUot on waits linos. Will tram aach| arlthnano, Addraaaand papmant tocO. — short hours, full benefits. Wo S Iranian. PO. Bansat. Sugar Und, Taaaa ore a young-orlontod company. TTBtg.ASaw11amat atordaArary. »150 a weak plus commission. CALL NOW 999-4698 CELLALAMBRUSCOtl-SB, Coora SpA. cono SIM, guari RanWoo rum tS.SS MtaarMd FOR RIGHT SALESMAN. SAVE HP ID TB lbO N SBCTCLW POSSIBN AOTO PR BU Spara, adras, msgsMras. anpabA Mjndta'a, tft UtUrarabyara MAIAra. Towns.________ SW TRIUMPH N O M A PATSUN TOYOTA .VW ra d O tNW S CAS«TIMBO. Sanyo «SOMPT-IStg AMTPM araran arlth oaaasMe, SSW 7-orata graphic B47- Instruction 3 4 3-3281 «14 PARACHUTE11mttoctramHwratol «00 oW SSB4 So. 4S N i k r a a l Pha. Irw ra 40th B H ahranN yl KENNYLOeOMOHehaM: UmrowoanMr. 7 WAR Bradant 1.0. Oraup ratos. Phone ITSrad iSpjw. show*.OsaWMWB._______ » AMwMm Nda e d B go* r a e d d fM a ra l S to w « 1070OOVOOEYmapo4 ETEmuse. graN conIIS mpg «El. Cad Mah; worn WS J ew elry Attention! Foreign Car Owners AH Models Foreign SAVE *1.50 SAVE *1.50 SKI PACKAGE- IWKaaMaCPM-T) (AM;QartaohMndbtga; Naa 10Maaaaaouni soon. OMA, «WWW.____________________ Mr SW CMI aNarSaWSS7W7S MMracondlHonad. Eaoasant oondNMn. Naad caah 1110 17S-7SW. TELEVISION, i r SMSh and wMMportaSM attararoundSTO.Barry, VWPARTOEMachinaShapa, tlSa W.Unlran Nty. tl pMeemebMMMIdt EM4 Srabeehee aeto*7Wanch, ganpramra and arañara bom SWWNr ARaraWW od Abara UM. (parti aima ptufagnuwi runes mppototwr wwinuui Murk VNraAna W art. datargam »Sc (Amrt (L SEWING MACHINE, Prgp Arm. navgr used, 1E00, boat moddl, still In carton. FuH original guaranlaa. D ost ovorythlng. Coat MOO, must apcrtftoa, St 85 l also Itotro tha booutllul cabinot that coma with H. Prlvsto Homo. 040-2127 4/2 JOIN THE CLUB 100 COPIES 4* Xerox* Copies* <2 9 9 * SAME ORIGINAL Become an AlphaGraphics University Club Member* Just bring your valid student 10 to your nearby AlphaGraphics university Shop to receive FREE an AlphaGraphics Student Oiscount Membership card You It be entitled to the above discounts atl spring and summer semester long In addition we will behaving special discounts on printing binding padding and coloi products which will only be available to AlphaGraphics Univer­ sity Club Members' a g M B n ittr Itt E. UnIvorsttyirHr« — PhoacHI 7111 SWREWAROMrPwreturno< fsoRiPercteys Rosu9etiOR8 tyguonmood. Co*Lorryel ten NOVA. Nn pan, auto. Nr, 107 H in». AIRLINE TICKET, PhaiNtll Nlw YorA, muN nw»w»—■.n,m.sereanNnrs»m. ua#batoraPaSruaryiS. $1WwbldoSowings. ISISOLD*, n n N oondAto« Pour mot in» ptVimumiir*wrstwDraws aooos tMUjrwma, ■phalltory 1400 Arm. Day» WB7571. aran- Announcements m m - r a ----------------- m m m w --------------------------------------------------■ ■ --------------- Poraonol Help Wonted PAYS« TOPS« Mr Plat gsMdora ring you nation, can NotoonEE* ñauar atoar. Par aerandoyoUASp.m. SSWorRMh L ost/Pound lOCT: ttQ iMbet, doom, sMny bronce «ritti fur- linedcoNor. Flessereturn. I M otorcycles HONDAW4 ENbtorOlUatt, 1(00atra« mitra, praat commutar Mho. mbit condAton. *790or barnottw. CadMara,swwra________ IATI KAWASAKI K2400 LawmlMsga, rabuM top and, talrtng STW. CNl «WWWw WS- Personal M E N I --W OM EN! JOSS ON SHIPS' Amanean Foreign. Nocaporione» required EaoNMnt pay. Worldwide trarai. Summer fob or cerner. Bond *3 00 for Information SCAPA*. Dspt A-2, Boa 2049. Pbft Angolas. WddhlngtonWW1 2/S N olo W onted APOHAN PUPPIES SWNrtth pappy ahoML Purabrood ThraotamoMa nailable CanSWSdWorWSOtW________________ FEMALE ARTIST toammala. wished, Mundry, pool, pMah.SSS01S4.____ MALEROOMMATE, grad pratonod. SMSplue MatSAIaa. CNES4-WE7oRdrE<4 NEEDTHMO roomnwM tor 1tairapm. 1M bath house. One mite to campus. PeaL ab conditioned, clean, quiet Frotar rattoua stu­ dent. SKBAnonth and utHUtos. ESSBEWor ONE BEDROOMm throe room Mura, nonarad. USOpMoto utllittos. DowdE. I ahor7p.m_______________ ONE BEDROOM tor S14S plus Ik lomoMaonty; non amoAar, caa Sandyor tradL ROOMMATEWANTEOto ahora Iragahams M Tampa pncludaa Mundry locllUMN. EMEF monthand 10%uttutim CoSArmando. Work su-sais, nom»lasaan ___________ S ervice» SMAKUEECENTERhas Asown"energy"proInpyourlunchontharun " 1SW AtorradaOr. «6*47«. ___ T ravel PRjOTWRUAy to Los Vagra anytbhA SWroundartp-CaWSWWWaraiilnua. SUPER TRAVEL opportunItIra HimughBut USA. Nooar rental; drin»to or boman malar cams.Arrangatripsmaduanes Cana traw.AAAOONAUKTransport. «**BB1. BUNOANCE TRAVEL Sontos —Fra randera tor as your tram arada NI Î YPlng accurate TYPING, noaonMito ratea, goad ACCURATE TYPtNO. spading. Term papara, VaMBeee»œineg. iww wswcu*c. vGtnwnwni ABU.RaraonaSM. Mr» OakMy. W7-0E0E CUSTOMTVPINONoraASUSBB0W1. CONVENIENT TO campus, tost, icaaraN. quality typing. Ossute typewriter. CoMEBB TYPtNO. IBMEtctronte W. AMtypo reparto, manuscript» Hondwmton w cassetta lapa. UNNO.BW4IOS________________ TYPtNO, near ABU. Rin atoti papara, turara, dissertation». Engttohdogma. Editing. 7yeara araanana. «7-4441 TYPP40: MNPSatoctrtc TonyoaraoapwMnra. moto. Jera, 177-MOI TYPtNOTMESES, dteeertattona. temi papara, sic. ProtraaionNaacratary. accurato, apNAng corroded, raraonabtotoara. B4SSW7. TYPtNO: IBMSatoctrtc Rush |oBe lecapto* trapa or amad. ProtraaionN and rary i.Keypunchingatoo.Wl*734 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE At Afte«aito Ratos 5 yoara logst caporione# On campus Pickup and Doli»ory. Sparry Remington — Soif -cottociing machino. CALL: B9B-S4M Bf1 W anted CASHPORstirar or dtomonds or I CNl Boh.SWI1I4ohorS10 Help Wanted B. M. O. C.77 TOI FRIDAY’S - A national restaurant corporation i t looking for tha BUSINESS MANAGER ON CAMPU8. W» nood paople who con m ot! tho challenge of opoetlng â m ulti-m illion dollar butlnaas with 180 amployaaa — AND ora capable of keeping pace with one of the hottest growth opportunities In any Industry. Wo w ill be on campus February 4. Please call Placement for more Information and an appointment. 1/30 P D Q * 2 0 S tf Pr— Friday, February 1,1960 _ Æ _a_**i!L Ì32H .**•< T1 M8 1 (1) Pioneer SA7700 80-watts A m p ................8180.00 (1> Kenwood KTT800 Tuner ..........................8188.88 (1) Pioneer TX860QII T u n er............................8120.00 TEM PE (1 ) Lux 1120 120-watts par ch a n n el............ 8888.88 (4) Sankyo SPC 4040 §110 00 40-wattt pacchannal.................. TEM PE M EM ‘ 0» Dual CS 721 Direct O rb a ........ ............ ggyg.| (1) Sansui 8N222 Balt D rive........................g gg.« (1) Pioneer PL880 Ouartt C o n tro l............ g1M ( (1) Dual C8004 Direct Drive ........................( 1 N 0 (1) Pioneer SA8600II 15-watts par ehannat . 8 78.80 (3) Technics SA900 86-watts par channel S288.aa (1) Sansui 0800180-watts par channel ---- 8800.08 SCOTTSDALE (1) Marantz 1122 DC 40-watts per channel . 8118.88 M ESA (1) Superscope R1270 ' 38-watts par channel (1 » NAO 7080 80-watt» par channel (1 ) Sansui Q9000180-watts par channel M J M I S C E L L A N E O U S J *1 TEMPE ------------ 1 ( 1) MXR Dynamic Procaaaor .............. ... s 8s.se ( 5) Pioneer Monitor 10 Headphones .. . . . S SS.SS (10) Record Stands ................................ — s .as M EM I (2 » Pioneer Monitor 10 Headphones .. ~ . 8 88.88 ( S) Record Stands ................................ .8 .88 SCOTTSDALE 1 ( 2) Pioneer Monitor 10 Headphones . . . 8 38.88 I ( 4) Cassette Storage C a s a ...... ............. ... 8 8.48-“) " 88W .W S C O TTS D A LE (1 ) P io n e e r SX780 45 -watts par channel (1) Sansui Q8000 180-watts par channel M ESA (1) Toshiba SRFX70 Diract Driva................8140.8I SC O TTS D A LE 0 ) Vison* 008200 Balt Drive .. »m m (1) Technics SL230 Balt Drive ............ . . . g <1) B8R 2280 Stacks 8 reco rd s....................g g g jg N A T IO N W ID E 'TIME IS R U N N I N G CUJ T 1 Its. S. i f t ' itncl IT M Ü S T BF S O I 0 N O W W r a \ J . i m 1' ’ |.:;r>(7.' V ! •'’ !( ’ S ( j i l o s 'fíi i. ;.î h ititi A Dri l l s , a i d O d d s . ‘ ,9c r.iH '„A E n ‘d Í i n S W t ' L it, SL A S H F D - *or G u t c k Si rlr. - R ut M' }b-y Y WI TH PRICE S THIS ■i T H F Y W O N ir FAS S . LONG - . A.¡i: '-H ' - ;■ O ' FRIDAY 11-7 TEM PE TEM PE Cannon 1022 2-way ................ Technics P88 3-way 1 0 " .......... ( 2 ) CCI Profita 840's 3-way 12" . . . ( 2 ) CCI Spectrum 2001 2-way ---- 0 » Pioneer CTF8181 (2 ) 1188 78 5550.00 Cassetta Deok . 0) Ptonaar CTF500 Cassetta Deck . 3120.08 M ESA M ESA Clarion SKIM 3-way 0) PteneasAM SOM aaliteoofder............. 8 08.80 Cecwln Vaga 31 TP J-way 1 8 "....... 3278.08 each (2) Cerwtn Vaga 38R 3-way 1 2 "......... 11 IS.OS see* 121 Altai Oaatgn 5 3-way.................... • 48.88 aaoh ( 2) 78 Cerwln 01 Pi sneer CTF too 3 Lead ........................ 0» TEACA100 Dolby .................................. sm o o 0) Sankyo 8KP1000 .................................... 8 88.08 Clarion 78 SCOTTSDALE S C O TTS D A LE 0) TCACPMO ........................................ 0) TEAC A300 3 Lead Caaeette Deck . . 0) Sharp RT11I» Program Search S y ste m .................................. n 1140 s lu m PHOENIX SS4-471T on Southern 6 Extension By Crete K 969-6912 TEMPE Fosgals PR250 o» Pioneer RT707 Real to Real .................. 8480.00 ( 2) 3-wsy to(2) Technics 12) Cannon 1032 ! 2 ) ECI Legend • 3-way 12- SATURDAY 10-6 » »i 8 78.88 8140.00 00» acounm s TBNPE LOCATION GLENDALE On University & Ml in Temps Center SCOTTSDALE 894-9113 it on Sentatele Rd. 6 Thornes VSST m ssasm ac p a n ili im p u b i By Mefael Murphy's 946-4434 CU5TOÍT) hi-fi DlJCOUm center*