Old faithful: this 1 never goes under During Friday’! flood frenzy, KOOL-TV newscaster BUI O om want an the air “to atop an ugly rumor." The IU1 Avenue bridge was not dosed, he said. The report of the veteran bridge’s incapacitation was especially diabolical because the Tempe bridge was the only connection between the rain-soaked halves of the Valley of the Sun. The fictitious report came a t ap­ proximately the same tim e as an estim ated *¿00 Tempe residents were ordered to evacuate. Even without Claae, people might have known better. The Mill Avenue bridge doesn't done, even when its younger, more expensive cousins have been washed away. LL Bob Enright, of the Tempe Police Department, said he has never known the bridge to dose because of flooding, “and I was born here." As rain continued falling in the Valley Tueoday, the Mill Avenue bridge again was the only thoroughfare open to the public. A1 France, an Artaona Department of Transportation said the average daily number of vehicles crossing the bridge la 40,000. However, Enright said U N c a n an hour were counted northbound on the bridge Tuooday morning. The bridges and approaches on Scottsdale and Hayden Roads luve to be dosed and then repaired after each year’s heavy rain. But the Mill Avenue bridge, with its fam iliar arches, stays open and carries Tempe and Mesa residents to work. In 1931,'Arizona Highways magazine previewed the bridge, which was to open a month later. Ralph Hoff­ man, the bridge engineer, authored the article. ‘T he old bridge, designed tor traffic 30 y ean ago, has been replaced with a modern structure in which the nnginimn have attempted to visualise the future needs of this highway." Their vision was extraordinary. Later structures repeatedly wash away but the Mill Avenue bridge continues to fulfill “the future needs of this highway ” The bridge was constructed in IS months. It is 1,577 feet long and 44 foot wide inaide the handrails. With only modtficatioos, Hoffman’s claim that the bridge would provide “the easy comfort of «hiving” sewn to have proven true. , the britfce is the only comfort a «biver has when trying to erase a rumpngtng Salt River Bonds to be sold for new MU ByEBi_________ Planetar »new IS milllaa Memorial listen will bagio soon, spurred on by the Arisona Beard of Rsgsnts’ approvnl for ASU to soak revenue bonding far the project, the vice president for business affain said Tuesday. However, the beard nfusadan ASU request for an ad­ ditional |9 —mm— hi howling, soma of whtah would bo used to build a multHovel parting garage an campus, The board voted in Tucson to The MV I within I The , wM hoi rito] huilrtlag, still in preliminary tar theCoi- L It will bouse a financial aid» office, cashier and “all the services a student need» other than going to echool,” Penick added. The new student union will offer food aorvtco, masting rooms and possibly raci satton raonw, ha said. Penick anid no planning has begun on the MU, In­ cluding the siss of the bulling. “We haven’t done anything yel," he said. penick fluid botwofln now and June, the Legislature will veto on the revenue band», and be experts the bowto to be approved. “In the past, the Legislature has igprwwd hands of gds type, "h e added. The bends are seid tor the construction ef revenueprodudng buitdlagi seek se the MU as oppesad to aonreveuue-preductng facilities such as academic buildings. Non revenue prorhiring bulidlags are funded through capital-outlay, er a “poy-es-you-go” basis, in which the seen ef w ipprovas lump sums to pay for tor sack is of construction ef tha»building I off with genera tod income, Penick and pay the slid. __ far the building will take about Ho added e g t - f * « and K-*MI~g coaatruction win be comnlntoda year after that. Robert Muff, tha regents’ executive coordinator, said tha ngsnlB have dtocueaod the saw MU In the past and th a n “was no question in thair minds that this was need­ ed." However, ho said he could not predict the I aglalahr e ’e n a rtiim ft ttrr —* “Whether or net any given legislature will give ap­ proval on any given bill, 1don’t know," Huff said. He said the rogeots rejected the bonding for the park­ ing gr~~g~ bacatne they were “Just not ready to comiiilltlisnw ahes to It and neiiliil m— “ — *‘ -*-“*T ** Penick said the University “asedi to bo thinking of the future” by building the garage.. He anid the l i miiliea additional banding request was not solely for the parking garage, although the garage was the eeeond priority, after the new MU. Dorms p la n Salt River Bruins wash out flood evacu atio n Here w e g o a g a in a tU A C Pag# lO Pag# 13 S a g s 9 _________ Pngs 2 State Press Wsdnssday, February 20.1900 In the nenrs briefly from the A sso cia te d Press CARTER REAFFIRMS AFGHAN DEADLINE WASHINGTON — President Carter refused to bock away front Me demand that the Soviet Union get out of Afghanistan by W ednesday or risk U.S. refusal to participate in the Sum­ m er Olympics. The “deadline Is tomorrow — and it will not be changed,” Carter told a loud­ ly cheering convention of the American Legion. The president also told the organisa­ tion’s annual conference that as many as 100,000 Russian troops were occupying Afghanistan. The Soviet Union has given no signal that it would remove Its forces during m onth that has elapsed sine Carter first (sued th e dem and on Jan. 20. RHODES WANTS ORME DAM PHOENIX — The controversial Orme Dam m uat be constructed without delay to control flooding on the Salt and Verde Rivers upstream from Phoenix, Rep. John Rhodes, R-Artz., said Tuesday. “We are in a race betw een red tape and rising co sts, plus a growing population that needs protection from floods,” the House minority leader said. The Orme Dam, which President Carter cancelled upon entering the White House, would have been built at the confluence of the Salt and Verde Rivers as a flood control m easure. Environmentalists and Indians In th e affected area opposed the project. KOREANS FAIL TO REACH AGREEMENT PANMUNJOM, Korea — Officials of North Korea and South Korea met for 2% hours Tuesday but failed to reach agreem ent on the a lts for a proposed m eeting between leaders of the two countries to discuss reconcilia­ tion. They scheduled another planning ses­ sion March 4. At Tuesday’s meeting, South Korean chief delegate Kim Young-choo reiterated his earlier proposal that the prem iers hold their initial meeting In Geneva, Switzerland. North Korea stuck to its pro­ posal that the two leaders meet alternately in th e two capitals: Seoul, South Korea and Pyongyang, North Korea. TRUDEAU ELECTION COULD SfONAL SHIFT-FROM U.S. TORONTO — The return of the “new” Pierre Elliott Trudeau to power may herald a perceptible Canadian shift to the left and away from the United States. The two North American neighbors remain the "greatest friends,” Trudeau says. But he has m ade clear that his Liberals will not necessarily hew to the staunchly pro-U.S. policies pursued by Prime M inister Jo e Clark's Conservation government, ousted in Monday's parliamen­ tary election. COURT ORDERS FEDS TO PAY FOR WELFARE ABORTIONS WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court Tuesday ordered the federal government to pay for m ost abortions wanted by women on welfare — at least until the court decides the emotion-laden issue later this year. In a onesentence order, the justices refused to sidetrack a federal judge’s order forcing the government to pay for medically necessary abortions for poor women. U.S. District Judge John Dooling in New York City last month struck down as unconstitutional the so-called Hyde am endm ent, a congressional restriction on Medicaid spending for abortions. PROCEEDINGS START AGAINST FORMER NIXON AIDE PHOENIX — The Arizona State Bar A ss o c ia tio n sa id T u esd ay “ form al disciplinary proceedings" have been started against Richard G. Kleindienst, former U.S. at­ torney general during part of the Nixon ad­ m inistration. The association, in a brief an­ nouncem ent, stated no reason for the pro­ ceedings and said there would be no further comment. The announcem ent said only that a complaint “cam e to the attention of the Bar through public information and was directed to a local adm inistrative com m ittee of the bar. A formal com plaint was issued and hearings before the local adm inistrative com m ittee were com m enced.” Starting a sales career a t X erox is an education unto itself. X m w in team* don’t juet knock on doom. They dswrminr our clients’ needs and work out solutions. Xaros hes a unique salat training pro­ gram «kick give* our people the competitive adge they neodin a rapidly changing marketplace. Xerox sale* teams are a uudy in aggressive leader­ ship. And they built a path for your advancement. At Xerox, we know bow to reward hard work. Our tales teams advance quickly and etyoy their success. And, of course, tales come easier when you work Car a leader. Our equipment is well known for a high decree of dependability and our clients know that. They also know that they get what they want when they need it. Graduate into a Xerox talas mm. We’re your information center of the htture. Check with your ooUegr placement office for campus interview dates usd achathiies. Than t a i to our campus representatives about casern (hat um't k ¿Hfictui XEROX Xeroa h ae effirmuive tetsaa «sapoyef (laale/fewslt). E E f lE B G M S tH C lU E Hair We Are Hair Designs FREE BOTTLE OF SHAMPOO With Haircut OPEN 11-8 Appointment Preferred No cut over $16.00 Terrace and E. Lemon by Papiil Ion’s 968-2272 Coupon good through Feb. 29,1980 W ednesday, Fabruary 20,1900 Stata Prat» Paga 3 ASU admissions may be altered ASU admiasion policies may become mare stringent because students incapable of completing academic studies are a financial burden on the University, an Arizona Board of Regents member said Tuesday. “It's expensive for everyone, the taxpayers and the University, if you take students not academically capable of completing university studies,” Ralph Bilby said. At their February meeting in Tucson last weekend, the regents ap-. pointed a committee to review admission standards at the three state universities. In January, UA President John Schaefer asked the regents to look into the universities’ policies. He said UA was losing students to the other universities due to lax policies At the time of Schaefer’s statem ent, ASU President John Schwada was quoted in the State Press as saying there was “no need” for a policy change at ASU. - But Tuesday he refused to comment on the situation. “ I did not necessarily say that. I have no comment a t this time. I will wait for the committee’s recomendation,” he said. The committee will make recomendation« to the universities sug­ gesting specific changes in admissions policies. A report should be sent to the regents by September. Bilby said he did not anticipate many changes other than those that would make the policies tighter. Currently the policies recommend incoming students to have com­ pleted a specific number of high school courses and be in a fixed top percent of their graduating class. “I don’t see too many changes. But it is possible the regents may want to make it a little bit more of a reward for doing good in high school by making the requirem ents more stringent,” Bilby said. Dr. Robert Huff, executive director of the regents, said be did not anticipate drastic changes, but he expected clarification of language to be the main goal of the committee. "There is a confusion over the required and recommended. It’s not all that d e a r. The policy has not been reviewed since 1172,” Huff said. He said the average student applying for admission should not be af­ fected by the poasible changes. There will still be student methods of appeal if be is not accepted through the regular channels, he added. "If I were a student I wouldn’t feel uncomfortable about the situa­ tion,” he said. Huff said there are still waivers or review boards for student ap­ peals. UA’s and NAU's presidsnts could not be reached for comment. Photojournalists to speak at communication seminar Ten top photojournalists from " f g — television, newspapers and wire services will lead “Communicating 18,” a seminar March I at ASU. The seminar is open to profseeionel photographers as well as those interestad in Photojournalism. "Communicating ’80” will be highly visual with each faculty member prraenting samples of Ms work, including many overseas assignments. Registration fern are 812.98 for students, $18 ter CNPA members and 820 ter non-members. Fees are higher after Monday. For more information, contact the ASU jounaHsm and telecom­ munication departm ent, M6-9011, or University Conference Services, 989-5757. Rain may bring anti-draft rally indoors to Engineering Building By K cfly taith Rain may force anti-draft enthusiasts to con­ duct today’s rally indoors, and the event's organizers are fearful attendance will suffer as a result. “I’m afraid the bad weather would hurt the effects of the rally,” said Barbara Greenway, director of ASU * Women’s Affairs Board. “If it’s not raining, it should be successful.” Greenway said ASU’s rally could draw sim ilar participation if the weather is clear. The noon rally is scheduled to take place on the lawn in front of Hayden Library if the weather is clear. If it is raining, Greenway said the rally would be moved inside to the Engineering Building, room 150. Greenway said an anti-draft and registration organization called die Arizona Coalition Against Registration and the Draft was of­ ficially formed Sunday. The coalition is made up of 12 organizations on and off campus. Today’s rally on campus, and another rally a t 4:30 in front of the Federal Building, 230 N. F irst Ave., Phoenix, are being sponsored by the new coalition. “W e're going to do whatever it takes, legally, to convince government leaders that the draft is wrong,” Greenway said. Another rally will be organized in the future if today’s rally is hampered by the rain, Green­ way said. '- LOBSTER TRAP » ■- 1 - 1 * -i—j Can you ta n the flex of a Live Maine Lobster? Choose your ow n Jive Maine Lobster from o u r ta n k s If you c a n tali th e sex of your lobster-m ale or fem ale- we'll fltve you a carafe* of o u r su p erb h o u se w hite wine. Vh m ight n o t te ll you how; b u t we’ll tall yew if yotfre right. N antucket Lobster Trep - th e m ost com plete seafood house w n e re it's fresh n o t fresh fro zen i b io in . M » s t.-m - s o o e asían t tonsesie a t - i n oass Phormx- Scottsdale-Tucson-KlPeao SanArffiomo-Osnvof S e tt le 2 fo r 1 A S U N IG H T Any Wednesday Between 5 and ASASU A n n o u n c e s th e o p e n in g o f 7 STU D EN T SEN A TE S e n ate Seats: 10 p.m.During February fust ARCHITECTURE 2 Present Your Valid ASU I.D. Buy EDUCATION 2 One at Regular Price — Get One FINE ARTS 1 LAW * 1 Dinner of Equal or Lesser Value SOCIAL WORK 2 FREE. Includes Happy Hour Y o u m ust b e e n ro lle d In the Reduced Prices For Your Cocktails. c o lle g e o f y o u r ch o ice . If you a re Interested, p le a se co n ta ct: THE O FFICE O F THE EXECU TIVE VICE PRESIDENT 965-4377 MAXIMILIAN'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT University & 48th St. (625 S. 48th St.) P M 4 8 tato Pr— Wednesday, February 20,1960 O p in io n Every drop of blood saved through expedience will be paid for by twenty drawn by the sword. —Wendell L Willkle state press / Don't clog the bridges further At this very moment, 15,900 ASU students—roughly 43 percent of the student body—ere wondering how in the sam hill they’re going to cross the flood-swelled Salt River to get home this evening. And as soon as they get home, the m atter of another day at getting up before 5 a.m . to take places in line at three (m ore often two) bridge crossings for a two-hour w ait will have to be dealt with, too. Almost IS,000 students live on the north side of the river in Phoenix, Scottsdale, Glendale and Paradise Valley. And that doesn’t count those in north Tempe above the river; that surely brings the number of students who have to cross those narrow spans to above 50 percent By rem aining open, ASU is leaving thousands of University students, faculty and staff no alternative but to add to the hopeless congestion that is snarling transportation all over the Valley. And what do students find when they do get here? Pro­ fessors who have stayed home—justifiably. Nothing will tee off somebody who spends a couple hours in line before the sun rises to get to ASU worse than coming into U s only class to find a note on the door reading, “Professor Jones will not have class today.” For the last few years, ASU historically has ignored the fact that floods go on just a few stones’ throws from Opinion Editor the administration building. During the flood of March 1978, when the flow on the Salt was flowing a t many more cubic feet per second than today, all of Maricopa County’s community col­ leges (even those such as Scottsdale CC, where m a t than 90 percent of the student body lived north of the river anyway), were dosed. It was a gesture towards keeping traffic down and preventing people from worsening the emergency by jumping into their cars to get to class. When flood waters raged near 200,000 cfs Saturday night, with the impending threat of Stewart Mountain Dam on the Salt River at Saguaro Lake breaking, Pacific-10 basketball still went on. The Sun Devils played USC in the University Activity Center, causing thousands of fans to be on the bridges to get here, getting in die way of necessary emergency traffic and generally being in the path of a possible aquatic juggernaut. Department of intercollegiate athletics officials tried the noble route fay asking fans not to go. Very big of them. The best way to keep people home, if the Universi­ ty was concerned a t all about public safety, would have been to postpone the game. But apparently bucks reign supreme, not lives. Now county engineers report the now-decimated Hayden Road bridge will take upwards of two years to rebuild. The Scottsdale Road bridge will take upwards of one year. And the waters will continue to flow for a t least the next several days a t rates a t or above levels the three existing bridges (Central Avenue, Interstate 10 and Mill Avenue) were designed to handle. And of course President Schwada will not, in the in­ terests of the public safety and pure simple logic, bend to the only reasonable solution: shut down the University for the rest of the week, or until there exists a somewhat long-range picture of the flood situation. Until the torrent can subside, and other crossings can be cleared and reopened, to force University students and employees to suffer to arrive a t a partiallyoperating University, while its president commutes half a mile to work from his residence on South College Avenue, (without so mud) as a statem ent of concern for his subordinates), is simply cold and inconsiderate. Tony Motzenbacker PRAPS: the final solution It’s been great the past tew days: what with the rain pouring and Phoenix in the throes of yet «M tiw f h m m iw and all the misty-eyed motorists jam m ed up nice and tight as far as the eye can see and Gev. Babbitt can stumble over his annual im­ promptu * f * d i Yes, it’s truly been great! Actually, days like these have always been inspriational for me and h f l y of rtmm I’ve come up with an idea that I think will make me some big, big megabucks. As I’m sure you know by now, APS is bound and to build a nuclear energy plant right up the road (in term s of something extremely nas­ ty happening) from Tempe. But they have a problem becam e they don’t know what to do with the high-level-highly-toxic-radioactive-wastethat-remains-that-way-for-centuries. Salt River Project, oo the other hand, seems f o u lly determ ined to send even more colossal of w ater flashing through the Valley each year and causing bigger, more destructive fkxxfc. And so ta r this year, I must admit, they’re doiig quite an impressive job. But, back to the plan: First, APS and SRP would join together and become APSRP, or, better still, PRAPS (with the obvious motto: PRAPS we can Bay do a better job in the future). Second, the monopo­ ly would continue the tradition of storing up as much w ater as possible and waiting for the rains to come. Third, when the reservoirs are nearly bursting a t the seams and the rain is bucketing down, they would open up the floodgates and let fly with as much water as possible. Fourth, as the water comes lashing out of the gloodgates, a solitary, dispensibie member of the PRAPS organization would dump an of the ac­ cumulated waste into the rush. This would do two things: One—it would dilute all the high-level waste to low-level waste in about an hour. And as APS has assured us, low-level waste is not harmful to life —there is no problem there. Two—Any residual high-level waste simply would be wasted away—probably to Mexico, but that’s certainly another story. The rem ainder of the “residue” would seep deep into the earth where it could be forgotten. Sweet, isn’t it? I am so confident this plan will work I’ve already sent outlines to APS and SRP—and who knows? With this kind of thinking I’ll probably get a job on the board! Letters to the Editor O ne more time Tony Motzenbacker ii a senior studying English. pooh-pahscomplaints Editor: In reply to the article (State Press, Feb. 8>, Herb Bay [ASU assistant vice présidait for physical facilities] contends that high turnover and low pay are the “nature of those people” (custo- Editor: We, the Concerned Agriculture Students (CAS) of ASU were dis­ turbed by the article about House Bill 2013 concerning agricultural funding ( State Press, Feb. 8). dians of ASU). He pooh-pahs complaints to be from four or five disgruntled employees but does not realize that they do in fact speak for the majority. One wonders how Mr. Bay STATE PRESS MARY D GilUSPII Editor STEVE AllNATT M«n«ging Editor City Editor DAN EELINER Awl. City Editor JACQUEE GAILLARD New* Editor TIM BOJECZKO Photo Editor DENNY COLLINS Sport* Editor JIM ELSLEGER Atti Sporti Editor DAVE NUBE RGALL Arti S Erttr Editor DAVE WALKER Copy Chief JOHN ISHIKAWA MARK | SCARP Opinion Page Editor The State Prett it published Tuesday through Eridav during the academic year e>cept holidays and r u m periods, at Matthews Center. Room IS. Arizona State University. Tempe, AZ 85281 Newsroom 96J-2292 Advertising A Production 9SS-7572 ' The State Prett it the only newspaper esclutively published for and circulated on the ASU campus The newt and view* published w this newipaper are not netetaanly those of the ASU adnuruttration. faculty, ttaff or student body would take being threatened with a written reprimand for taking 15-17 minutes instead of a 15minute coffee break, or being given one for absenteeism even after complying with [the rules] and bringing a letter from a doc­ tor. Custodians working nights are in fact told where and when to eat lunch, which is as it should be as their time is paid for by the University. But to be forbidden to leave one’s building even to go pext door for a can of pop (s ludicrous. As for the pay, I think if you check around, you will find that with the exceptions of part-tim e and student employees that they [custodians] are the lowest paid of all full-tim e employees. Groundsm en working days receive more pay than custodians who work a t night. Name Withhold Upon Request In an effort to save the Division of Agriculture from disestablish­ ment last summer, we worked with legislators, members of the Board of Regents, and agribusiness leaders in the community to dispel misin­ formation about agriculture in Arizona. The need to do this once more [has] arisen. Rep. Morris Courtright from Yuma was quoted as saying that the bill would give ASU production capabilities. There is nothing in H.B. 2013 that even implies this. • Apparently things are not much clearer in Tucson, where Dr. Gary Munsinger of the UA said that passage of the bill would result in in­ creased costs of 1200,000 including travel expenses. If the extension services were provided by all three universities to ther neighboring areas, it would certainly decrease travel expenses. Wouldn’t NAU be better equipped to handle forestry problems than a program based in Tucson? The needs of the agribusiness community In County could certainly be better met by the people in­ volved in the Agribusiness Program a t ASU than by people in produc­ tion agriculture. This approach to dividing extension services among state univer­ sities was adopted by California and is working quite well. There is not reason to assume that the adoption of such a program in Arizona would not be as successful. W ednesday, Fabruary 20,1900 Stata P rata Paga S Ieróme du Bois 0 lt a c «5™ JEW ELERS No neutral ground The recent controveny sur­ rounding the reinstatem ent of the draft illuminates the nexus of a growing conflict that we must make d e a r if the United States is to survive as a culture. One side is based on absolute values, the other on relativism . Absolutism is a code that emanates from a clear sources and a d early defined structure. Relativism is a code that emanates from a fluid, often emotional source—the self—and an ill-defined structure—what one’s “personal philosophy” might be. Now ask yourself—which world view, is shaping today’s world? The Russian leaders don’t con­ sider the issue of who’s in the a r­ my: the issue is m oot They believe hi the absolute value of force and the historic inevitabili­ ty of Russian Communism. Divided minds did not cooquer A fg h a n ista n They could be wrong—and I believe they are not only wrong, but evil—but the force of their argum ent—that is, their arm am ents—is compelling. The increasing strength and in­ transigence of evangelical Chris­ tianity—now a t least so million strong in the UJS. alone—is mov­ ing to reinstate absolute values in the western world, values based on the Bible, including the impor­ tance of austerity, reaped for sexual roles, the inviolability of the family, and steadfast submis­ sion to the word of God. Against these rising forces, what does the culture of nar­ cissism have to offer? The in­ alienable right to be morally equivocal, to beany-sexual, to de­ mand “fulfillment,” to refuse reality if it doesn’t fit one’s mind, to use and abuse people in the ser­ vice of a questionable goal of selfactualization? The absolute based forces are gripping the comers of the world, prepared to shake it to its founda­ tions. I ask those in the dominant culture, when our carelessly can­ TRAVELING TWO OR MORE? FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, W atches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing tilevered economic institutions collapse due to overextension, will you shake your Ego Accont card in OPEC’s face, “demand­ ing” your deposits and your rights? Folks, there ain’t no neutral ground. Never hs been. Satisfacton and endurance lies in getting into "something bigger than yourself. When the well dries up, the ego is the first to shrivel, and with no belief to underpin one’s life, fear and panic will fill the vacuum. Deliver e car for us for cost of gas only. No rental charge. C o n n e c­ tio n s for 28 years through 88 offices in U.S. and Canada. For com plete information call 243-1785 AUTO DRIVEAWAY COMPANY 966-7587 G O O D F O R $2.00 D I S C O U N T O N A N Y H A IR C U T O R S E R V IC E W IT H C O U P O N Jerom e du Boia is a junior study­ ing communication. Offer Expires Feb. 23. 1980 THE HAIR KAMP 120 E. University, In The Arches REDKEN PRODUCTS 966-9061 STOLEN! Over $24,000 worth of bicycles at ASU last year. Protect your transpor­ tation and investment by taking these preventive m easures: 'R egister your bicycle with the ASASU bicycle CO-OP or the City of Tempe Fire Department. Coat Is 50c and enables a recovered bicycle to be traced to the owner. Another letter We all don't have big lips EsUter: I would like to respood to last Friday’s editorial cartoon w ttcft depicted a locker room with a "big lipped" black basketball player, seated on a bench, leading an English book tucked inside a playbook. A coach e o la n the room uttering the caption, “Washington! Remember our m otto!" This is in rsfsrencs to a poster on the wall stating, “Strong mind, strong body, take your pick." First, I want to say that I was offended as a black student and refuse to rem ain quiet if car­ toons like this continue. Second, I would like it to be known that not all blacks have “big lips,” with the so-called common last name “Washington,” choose to play ball in­ stead of learn, while playing for a school team. This is an unjust stereotype. Third, some of the athletes that do play ball do it as a way of financing college expenses through scholarships. If there is a conflict between study schedules and practice schedules, why not reduce * the practice schedule? Or is using a student for a championship title more desired by the ad­ ministration than the student receiving his educa­ tion? If so, this reflects a sad state of affairs. In the future, the State Press should use more discretion in selecting its editorial cartoons. With this discretion, maybe, Just maybe, whites will not retain such an undeserved stereotype of all blacks enrolled in college. Tyrone W alter Vice President Black Student Union V&W Parts & Madrine Shop VW - Datsun - Toyota Parts 1324 W. University 8 locations ! Open Sunday 'U se a good case hardened chain and sturdy padlock. Several high security models are on the mar­ ket, or check with Cam pus Police for a recommendation. 'K eep a record of your bicycle’s description, make, and manufac­ turer's serial number. 'C hain both rear wheel and frame to a stationary object. Keep the chain or cable high off ground If possible. 'R eport suspicious persons fool­ ing around bike racks — help prevent the theft of your or som e­ one else’s bicycle. 'N ever leave an unsecured bicycle unattended. Never chain a bi­ cycle by the front wheel only. 'Jo in Operation Identification. Housing and Campus Police loan engraving tools to permanently identify your bicycle or other valuables. Phone Campus Police at 888-348# for assistance. CRIME PREVENTION SERIES courtesy of ASU POLICE A SH W ED N ESD AY Lent begins today DISCOUNT PARIS WAREHOUSE New Tempe Store FOR VW • DATSUN • TOYOTA 21-Pc. Mattie Tool Kits Brake Shot Sets Model*» ' SL95 ®7.96 exchange Generators «id Starters *39195 »rom AÈ Fft«S (Moat Models) 01H«S (Moat Modela» Sp«k RUQI Nippondanao) “ And Jesus went into the desert and fasted for 40 days.” M atthew 4:1 *299 *299 $M 899 Limit 4 per custom er VALVOUNE 30 wt detergent 49L„. N e w m a n C e n te r M e s s e s on W ed n esd ay, February 20 11:45 a.m . - 5:00 p.m . - 7:30 p.m . WE C A R R Y ... Rebuilt C arburatori • Starter* • Clutches • Crankshafts • Oanarators • Flywheels • Engines • W indshields • Bumpers • Engine Com ponente • Metrie Hardware • Metric Tools • Shop Manuals M 4-$g77______________ ____ __ V&W Parts & Machine Shop A ll Saints N e w m a n C e n te r C ollege Avenue end University Drive FO R M O R E INFORM ATION — 067-7823 Pag* 6 State P rats W ednesday, February 20,1900 Employee spokesman questions sincerity of personnel director Bygam aasM cElfraali A meeting of more than ISO employees a t the meeting "got conditions." Hemberger said some of the physical facilities employees and excited,” but he said he did p ro b lem s m en tio n ed by ASU’s pereonnd director was answer some questions. “I can say that there is a employees are concerned with “heated," and eohitiene may have bean suggested to “pacify” morale problem, and perhaps pay and Job classifications as the smploywn attending, an some communictkm problems," well as individual problems with employee spokesman said Tues­ he added. “I can deal with that, supervisors. “There are several (Job) areas and with problems of working day. “There were some raised vsicee and it got kind of loud,’* said P at Hemberger, grounds c o n stru c tio n w o rk er and organiser for the Arizona Public Employees Association. “llr . (Henry) Koelbl (person­ nel director) was responsive, but he may have been trying to pacify us,” he added. “He said a Find o u t w hat’s new ... and cost-of-living raise and im­ now in th e w ay of hair provements in benefits are being sh a p e s. S ee o u r p ro fes­ considered. sional s ty lists for c u ts, “But he might have been say­ com b o u ts, perm s! Call! ing anything to get the guys to settle down.” Hemberger added that the show of 150 employees is substantial considering there is a < * s ls & total of about 400 physical (form erly B J s ) facilities employees. 907 E. Lem on • 966-6183 The meeting was held in response to complaints made by physical facilities and housing employees a t a January Staff Personnel Committee meeting. M ore th an 40 housing employees m et with Koelbl Feb. 13 to discuss specific problems. Koelbl said more meetings will be held with physical facilities employees until Tuesday to discuss complaints of individuals and groups of employees. “I want to find out specific pro­ blems,” he said. “At the general meeting there were lots of pro­ blems too general to deal with. I ’ll have a better feel for it after the other m eetings." Koelbl said some of the W e're On Top O f The Latest Styles Guys . . . Gals HAIR GRAFFITI C a r pooling to o ffe r cum BUFFET ♦2.99 A L L YOU C A N E A T M O N D A Y thru FRIDAY 11:00 to 3:10 •Flautas •Burros •Tamalies •Self Serve Tacos and Tostadas 901 A P A C H E Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. that need to be reclassified, such as mower mechanics and trim ­ m ers," he said. “The University says they’re working on it, but these discrepancies have existed for at least six years since I’ve been here,” he added. We are l.C.C. licensed and In­ sured Must be 21 years or more. SCHEAU ORIVEAWAY 991-5533 FREE D R IN K S & C O V E R F O R L A D IE S O N W E D HOTTEST COUNTRY ROCK if SINING J U i 11 1 1- ¿ SA# r S r i i i w .y ' 2003 N S C O T T S RD * 946 4859 No, Mr. Babcock. Yes, Mr. Burns. Never, Ms. Little, Never Five days of this and I bust loose w ith Cuervo & grapefruit. Students who must cross the Salt River to get to ASU can find some light a t the end of the tunnel by participating in an emergency c a r pooling program from » a.m . to 2 p.m. today in the MU Rendeavous Lounge. The program , sponsored by Associated Students, is designed to reduce the number of cars crossing the Salt River and will be administered from a table in the lounge with a map of the greater Phoenix area as a focal point, said Kevin Cosgrove, ASASU campus affairs vice president •Salad •Beef & Cheese Enchiladas DRIVE CARS FREE Bui kme wMi Cumyo (¡rid M l « te n d s aid add «s M d gnpdnML ter modfi’i turn w dtingforitdIw M k. W ednesday, February 20,1900 State Press Page 7 Board o f R egents o p p o se s C o rb in bill By Lari Weinranb The Arizona Board of Regents has voted to oppose a bill in the state Legislature which would give the attorney general's office the power to force the board into complying with formally written opinions. At their Saturday meeting in Tucson, the regents said such a law is "unnecessary.” Robert Huff, regents executive coordinator, said the board will ac­ tively oppose the bill because it would give the attorney general too much power. “The Mil would give the office power which it shouldn’t have in the first place,” Regent E arl Carroll said. "What the board opposes isn’t (Attorney General Bob) Corbin, but the concept of the bill.” Corbin said the bill would allow Ms office to file an action in Arizona Superior Court if a state agency or department is believed to be in violation of the law. "AO we want is for people to comply with the law,” he said. “Right now, we don’t ha ye the authority to enforce laws.” Regent Ralph Bilby said the attorney general has ample power under current law. "This added power could make state agencies, such as the regents, -subject to whims of the attorney general’s office,” he said. “It also would make it difficult for the board to act quickly on certain legal m atters.” But Corbin denies the regents will be subject to whims of his office. “ My office won’t have the power to make any determinations at all,’' he said. “It would be up to the court to decide if an agency is in violation of the law.” Corbin said that currently, be is not allowed to file, defend or appeal a m atter in the public interest unless a citizen specifically requests an action. “ I can’t see anyone opposing a bill that would allow us to act in the best interests of the public,” he added. Corbin submitted the bill to the House Judiciary Committee. The bill was sponsored by a m ajority of the committee. Literature expert to speak at library group's meeting "Why Thoreau Went to Walden” will be w rH by Dr. Lawrence Willson, a prof essor of English from the University of California a t Santa Barbara. Willson will speak a t the mid­ winter dinner meeting of ASU Library Associates on Fab. 28. An authority on American tra nscendental writers and the Puritan tradition in American Hteratiue, Willson served for a number of years on the editorial staff of a Princeton University project involving re-publication of Thoreau texts in corrected form. Those attending the dinner meeting will have an opportunity to meet and welcome Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Riggs. Dr. Riggs la the new ASU librarian. A no-hoat cocktail hour at t:30 p.m. will be followed by dinner at7:lS p.m . Library Associates who wish to make reservations for themselves and their guests may call Kathryn Gammage, Associates’ executive secretary, in the ASU Development of­ fice, M6-7S01. Cost of the dinner at Paradise Valley Country Chib is IIS per person and reservations must be made with Mrs. Gammage by Monday. an d now for som ething com pletely different Senator wants marijuana convictions omitted as factors against admission EAST LANSING, MI (CPS) - Even though Michigan State University officials say they do not look too closely at felony convictions for m arijuana use when considering applications for enrollment, a Michigan senator has in­ troduced a bill that would prevent any Michigan university from denying entrance solely becam e of “dope” convictions. “Most felony convictions for students involve m arijuana,” complains Michigan state Sen. William Sederberg, R-East Lansing, sponsor of the bill. "This bill will keep universities from using that as a basis for denial.” Sederberg, a n activ e proponent of CAMPUS k BH BI sSSSS Bf Dry Cleaning Hf Finished Shirts GZf Drop-Off Laundry Of Alterations ST Suede & Leather S! Pillow Renovation ST Night Clothes Chute C21 ima Room Sponsored by.- : CEN TER 947-6596 723-3753 SCOTODAlf COOUDSI 827 S . Rural University & Rural a nu-nsi, m is â m e s m c sitt 967-9650 J ENGINEERING GRADUATES THE LONG BEACH NAVAL 8MPYARD la loakiiM ta r araduaHna s n n lim n wtwv a Can accept taaponalWHy tor multi-million dotar project*. e Aia creativo in engineering analysis to improve cost efficiency, e Can adapt to mufti engineering problema with state oflhe art requirements, e Are self-motivating ir s ., I PARACH UTE TH E LONG BEACH NAVAL SHIPYARD win bwrecruiting on your campus for civilian employment in: ■ Mechanical Engineers ■ Naval Architects ■ Civil Engineers & Architects ■ Electrical/Electronic Engineers ■ Industrial Engineers with i COOUDGE Fo r em ploym ent in Southern C alifo rn ia BALLOONING i m arijuana decriminalization, toM the MSU State News that the bill is part of a “piecemeal” approach to decriminalization in Michigan. But university officials, at least at MSU, maintain that m arijuana convictions are not much of a concern to admissions officers. “We have a special university committee that reviews convictions” says Charles Seeley, MSU admissions director. “The committee looks a t the whole picture, including the crime, the seriousness and reports from the parole board. I don’t think if the bill were passed there would be any change in ow procedures,” he added. MUAB Id eas & Issues Com m ittee THE LONG BEACH NAVAL SHIPYARO civilian employment affare: e Challenging career opportunities, e Constantly changing Job assignments a World travel, a Liberal vacation time, a High-paying retirement a Merit promotion opportunities. Sign up now at your placement office. We will be interviewing: M o n d a y , February 2 5 ,1 9 6 0 If you cannot fit this Into your busy schedule but are atM Intereated write or cell: Bill W ilson Professional Employment Coordinator LONG BEACH NAVAL SHIPYARD Long Beach, C A 90622 Code 170.1 Call collect: (213) 547-7657 or 547-6276 An Equal Opportunity Em ployer M/F U S CituensN p Required Page B State Press Wednesday, February 20,1960 Regents approve agreements worth $2 million ■ a .. A_a____ n ___ . ______ The Arizona Board ot Kegents Saturday approved ASU con­ tracts, grants and gifts totaling 83,fl»4,496. Largest of the contracts is a 9346,738 agreem ent with the U.S. Departm ent of Energy for the provision and interpretation of experim ental d ata from a program of therm odynam ic study of silicate glasses and m elts, a project extending over three years. A second three-year project, supported by a $169,000 contract with the U.S. Army Research Office in Triangle Park, N.C., involves research on the atomic and electronic structure of defects in semiconductors. A9149.960 contract with Sandia L aboratories enables the d epartm ent of m echanical engineering to continue its in­ vestigation of solar cells. A 973,991 agreem ent with the U.S. Office of Education sup­ po rts a developm ent and demonstration project that offers ex ploratory, pre-vocational experience for junior high school and middle school students in an industrial arts shop. The study, fabrication and evaluation of solar cells, and the evaluation of a refrigeration cycle for solar-powered cooling applications are required in Collage Announcements □¡•tes Places Clubs Meetings Today The College Council of Public Piograma will moot at 2:30 p.m. today in tha MU. Chock at tha information desk for the room number. All m em bers of the council are urged to attend to work on bylaws and m eeting in com­ m ittees. The Advertising Club will m eat at 4.-00 p.m. today at tha “Coots" Distributor in Mesa. There will bo a guided tour. The ALA • Association of Landscape A rchitects will moot a t 8:00 p.m. today In tha MU Pinal Room. This Is the first mooting of the sem ester and all pre-profassional and professional students am invitod. Thursday The P r a - P r o la s tlo n Organization of tha College of A rchitecture will m eat at &00 p.m. Thursday In th e MU Yuma Room. General business will bo discussed. PI Sigma EpoUon will moot 4* 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the MU Coconino Room. This is_a leadership sem inar for anyone Interested. Friday The Amateur Radio Society will m eet at 2:30 p.m. Friday In tha MU Santa Cruz Room. Thom will bo a discussion about tha upcoming Ham fast and tha trip to Mountain Boll. HUM will moot at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Baker Center located at 213 E. Unhmmlty for “Shabbat Services." PRIVATE P O BOXES __ ___ ------ — ___ i ___ 4 . __tik. 199,039 and■968,301 contracts with the Solar Energy Research Institute. In addition, the board authorized ASU to submit an application to the F ederal Communications Commission to ____ tin. as |tr. uMA l U na aa ll c_____ o n satr u cat c tio television-fixed stations. The project would enable KAET-TV, Channel 8, to trans­ mit educational and demonstrational programs from its studios to such learning centers ... . __ _______ _______ ... a ^s .Valley hospitals, community colleges and the University’s West Phoenix facilities a t M etrocenter and A lham bra School. The regents also authorized . __ aU^Aa ASU to tinstitute condemnation proceedings in the event that the Tower Center property, a t the southeast comer of Myrtle Avenue and U niversity in Tempe, cannot be purchased by direct negotiations. SAV-ON DRUGSTORES Anaheim, California will be on campus February 21,1980 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to interview potential. . . RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT TRAINEES W e d n e sd a y is Beatles Night L O N N E G A N 'S BAND O pportunities for 1980 graduates of the School of B u siness as prospective m embers of our Store Management Team . Graduates with other business degrees considered, but should have retail experience. Wed Sat. LIVE M USIC 7 N ig h ts a Week • N o w on T u e sd a ys DAVID DODT and MIKE DIXON • Acoustic Duo CONTACT THE PLACEMENT CENTER 965-2350 for additional information and interview schedule sign-up. L O N N E G A N S S E R V E S D IN N E R S TOO ■ S S 9 H W S S M S S M S S S S IS S S S S S S S IM M N M M SKI’S 2966 N. H ayden R oad Scottsdale O P E N DAILY 7 DAYS 947-8071 825 S. Rural R oad Tam pa 966-3743 O P E N DAILY 7 DAYS FISH “N” CHIPS SHRIMP DINNERS FISH DINNERS 1 Fish 2 Fish 3 Fish 4 Fish 5 Fish $1.21 1.97 273 3.49 4.30 Fillet FiJIets Fillets Fillets Fillets 1.81 2.28 3.22 4.16 5.10 3 Pcs. Shrimp 4 Pcs. " 6 Pcs. ” 8 Pcs. ” 10 Pc*. " NO CHIPS -------- --- 40C LESS SHRIMP FAMILY PLATTERS OR CRABROLLS FISH FAMILY PLATTERS 5.26 5.92 6.63 7 39 8 IS 9.67 6 Fish Fillets 7 Fish Fillets 8 Fish Fillets 9 Fish Fillets 10 Fish Fillets 12 Fish Fillets JUMBO SHRIMP 93 22 4.26 6.34 3 Pcs. 4 Pcs 6 Pcs. NO CHIPS------------ - 70C LESS SEAFOOO PLATE A CHIPS COMBO DINNERS 1 Fish. 2 Shrimp & Chips 2 Fish, 2 Shrimp 6 Chips 3 Fish. 3 Shrimp A Chips 6.19 7.77 9.34 1093 12 Pcs. Shrimp 16 Pcs “ 20 Pcs, " 24 Pcs. 2.25 296 4.19 1 Fish. 2 Shrimp. 2 Scallops A Clams 1 Fish, 2 Shrimp. 2 Scallops A Clams A 1 Pc. Lobster $4 30 5.30 SPECIALTY DINNERS A CHIPS SANDWICHES Fish Sandwich Steak Sandwich Bar B-Q Beef or Hsm Hem Roast Beef Peetrami • Hamburger (rag.) SKI-Burger Double SKI-Burger Corny Dog WITH CHEESE--------10* MORE $ .95 1.40 1.20 1.20 1 20 120 65 1.15 1.80 SO Cat Fish Oysters A Chips Scallops A Chips Ocean Perch Wailaya Pike Clam Strips A Chips Boneless Chicken A Chips Lobster 9273 2.96 2.95 235 295 3.05 2.15 345 1.97 2.15 2.15 1.70 2.15 1.85 1.30 2.45 Rainbow Trout A Chips 93 49 380 3.90 3.10 380 4.40 310 4.48 $275 — DRINKS ALA CARTE ITEMS Deep Fried Cauliflower Deep Fried Mushrooms Deep Fried Zucchini Friee Huehpuppy Sits Onion Rings Homemade Chile 6 Beans Homemade Clam Chowder *(New England) 9.95 $195 S2.76 95 1.85 275 75 1.50 2 20 50 95 1.25 50 .95 1 25 50 95 1.25 $ 75 Sm $75 Lge $1.00 Ots $2.60 Real Orange Juice Lemonade iced Tee Coffee or Tea Carbonated Drinks Extra Special Sauce Extra Tartar Sauce Special Dip 970 57 52 940 .43 39 25 43 91.00 87 $.26 .30 30 9 40 45 .46 Only $4.50 Monthly (Raqui««* test month deposit) $12.75 Quarterly Seafood Doesn't Have To Be Expensive. Just In time for Lent — Eat In or Take Out m m m m m m m m m m fn YOUT COtWHtanOB - Cflp « M l t f o TBm m m m m m m m i W ednesday, February 20,1960 Stata P r m Pape 9 & c t: •< rsv 1 ./ iW LSAT/ M CAT/ GM A T A p r il 1 9 / A p r il 26 / M a rc h 15 Call Day«, Evening* A W aatan d* Exam Data# DAT 4 /1 9 /8 0 GRE 4 /2 6 /8 0 GREPSYCH & BIO 4 /2 6 /8 0 NLE 7 /9 /8 0 For Information About Other Canters In More Than 80 Major us Cities &Abroad OwtsMe NY state CALL TOIL FREE: MO-221-17(3 Student shelter sought by ASU By Clare Gramer With tbe continuing ruah of wat«r down the Salt River and predicted rainfall throughout the week, ASU officials are working to find accom­ m odation for ASU residents in the wake of a possible evacuation. “Right now we are not »ura of what provisions we could make far the residents if « a had to move all of th an th an the north side of cam­ pus," the assistant housing director said 7>ieedsy. “We are trying toiind out what accommodations we could utilise in. tbs city, but we have no solid plan yet,” Paul Zurich aaid. Students living In apartm ents and houses within one mile of the Salt River were evacuated about midnight Friday. One student living on Second Street said she packed her valuables into her car and left before the poMee arrived. “I didn’t know they wanted us to leave until my mother called and said the news was warning everyone living near the river that they might have to evacuate,” Sue McEtfresh said. “ I put a hunch of stuff in my car and left a t 1:00, which was before the police got there." On campus, University Police evacuated about 450 residents a t 12:30 a m. Saturday from the 10 fraternity houses on Alpha Drive north of campus. S o m e of the students were put up in empty rooms and lounges a t the fraternities on AdatpU Drive and in Sahuaro Hall, both on the south side of campus. Others went to the homes of friends in Tempe and Phoenix, Leon Shell, dean of students, said. "There was excellent cooperation from both the students who had to be evacuated and the students on Adelphi Drive who offered to put them up," Shell said. Zurich said there were no problems evacuating the students from the fraternities because the University was given several hours warn­ ing by Salt River Project officials. Although the 1,400 students living in resident halls on the north side of campus were not evacuated Friday, Zurich said the risabled students living in those donas were mowed to the buildings’ second floors. “That was a precaution in case the water had risen to the paint where there would be the possibility a t it entering the first floors,” Zurich said. B R A D FO R D M AGNAVOX TV. 1039 E. Lemon, Tempe C o m e r o f Lem on ft Terrace Naurs: M-F W-7. Sat- 1* 4. S Y L V A N IA Q UASAR WAIlMlOdSI FREE! 4 ¡1 BUY ANY BOB PIZZA " AND RBCnVB FREE, ONE PIZZA OP THE SAM E BOB AND VALUE! COUPON! Teams! Schools! wholesalers! W rites»»« He said although on campus fadhtios are available in case of evacuation, there still are no definite arrangements to accommodate students if tbe entire campus should have to be evacuated. TWO for ONE Z E N ITH I 1 10% O FFTO TA L PURCHASE With Coupon Until 2-27-80 >10 S tate Press W ednesday, February 20,1900 R esidents Rood sh ores to vit A R A B ES Q U E B ELLY D AN CE k\\ Instructor Nahld GRAND OPENING OFFER weeks lessons, 1 hour In excellent way to slim down to Also 25% off on first 3 semi-private lee so n s 25% off boginning 8 length. This Is sn exotic Arabic music. private lessons or H e re i Studio locations available In: PHOENIX • TEMPE • MESA AFTCRSPM 8 week course during evening hours regularly $38 — NOW 888. A Career for NOW and the FUTURE RESPIRATORY THERAPY Call NOW to see how YOU can become a Respiratory Therapist In 7-12 m onths. C lasses start in March. Call u s now . . . You’ll be glad you did! Trame I ever the Salt River. Theee le t pcooieffvi wnn en du i i i w n otuiqii oui leMng ever MM Avene» Bridge In mm Biosysfems Institute 2526 E . University Phoenix 85034 P hon e 244-9301 In the night’s oeM air, the unpredictable waters t the MMAvenue Bridge In Tamp». 20% O F F All Services (with this g o ag ad) heenbt loams In ttie beekgreund aa the water takes ever Me river and Its banks, stretching through the VaNey. TMs pert el the river is covering the taBend el the south runway at Sky Harbor Airport O ffer good Monday - Thursday! through February | H a irc u tte rs 968-8144 45 E. Broadway Broadway & Mill By Janrie Jafcnsen They flocked to Uta river as if water had twcome an endangered species. Not since i t « had such a raging torrent swept through the Valley at ta re s ol up to M0 JM cubic feet per second. Not until the weeksnd of Feb. 15, IMS. Long-time residents who normally mock tourists became tourists Ih tw o lTM iprtatnr» nflhr'islt Pi— r*~-------Day and night lig h issn conven ed an the Mill Avenne Bridge end waked across okl river bridge that have bean closed for years. Dotted figures lined Tempo Butte watching the muddy current make its way dovra the ordinarily tfry riverbed. Mothers and fathers pushed their children in «trotters and carried them on their backs. After all, a sight like this may not be eeon far another 500 years. This latest of three floods in Phoenix hi just tv ffrHwHMww to bene the potential plane which C years. No one wanted to miss witnessing something children about someday. Despite police wandagB to stay 1 & S'. * i l ' WEDS. fit FEB. 19 ' il tv-ni • S i i NDAY ' , TMf ’UfsliON C-J-N'ì M À L-OWf R LÈVLL, : H . J Ml M !■ ■A O M l S S i C N $■' Stf WITH VAUO-I n 8, 2 0 p m ,'b'N i'y y v. ; ' i\ .... f " - | w e e j M j Pag« 14 Stata Praas Wednesday, February 2 0 ,1960 Mom about W Devils' inside strength hammers Bruin hopes A0U Oregon arete Ulaatiln weeningninn ion Saoio aw e UCLA waenmgion Arizona Southern Car Oregon Stanlora California PAC-10 S T A N D IN G S ts IS tt s t t 4 4 S 1 L t t S s 1 • to 11 11 1t Alton Lister. He combined for to points, B re­ bounds and seven blocked shots in the two gamee. “This marks his coming of age,” Sun Devil eench Nad Wuft said. “He was outstanding in all pkaess of the game —conditioning, good offensive w m k both shooting and passing, and intimidaftjm ** Wuft says the biggest difference in Lister’s play af late is his confidence. Lister said after the UCLA game that he knew what bis job was and Just went out and did it. “Clogging up the middle is my Job. UCLA crashes the boards well and Coach Wuft said the key to the game would be rebounding. I tried to block shots and rebound. ” To say he was successful against the Bruins is an understatement. Lister scored XI points, pabhad 18 rebounds and blocked five shots. Few af his field goals were slam dunks, of which the Devils had 10 far the night Lister said the only thing the Bruins did that bothered him was put him head-up with S-foot-a center Darrell Alhuns. But be only played nine minutes in the game, all in tbe first half. “AUumr is tbe strangest and most physical player JCLA has,” Lister said. “I didn’t understand why he didn’t play in the second half became be made me play a lot higher in the post ’’ Brute coach Brown was impressed with all the Sun Devils. "They’re the best team we’ve played against,” ha said. “They can hurt you in so many ways. Whsn they’ve got a seven-footer that plays as well as Lister do«, Nimphius who is vent consistent and they can shoot from the outside — if they’re aBewed toget to the offensive boards, forget it “If a Johnny Nash isn’t starting for thorn, you knew they’re a good team. Ned’s done a super Job “I don’t thtok anybody in thè conference would bave boston them « physical « thè game was aBewed te ba.” DSC eoach Sten Movrison ateo was imprsMSd wMh thè Devtb after fato team sufferad ita 10-point “They have an excellent arsenal as far as the inaids game and the outside game. The key to ASU’s aueeoM is the maturing of their guards. Nod’s dsns a g n a t Job with them. I think they’ll go furt e r in the NCAAs than anybody in the con­ ference.” Morrison said the Devils wore down his Trojans. “The key to the game sms probably the number af turnovers we made,” he said. “I think that was dm result of fatigue ” Other top individual perfor mances for the Devils over tbe two gam « iadudsd Byron Scott’s II and XI point nights against the Trojans and Brutes respectively. Sam Williams had IX and 18 palate, and delighted the crowds with reverse ate« dunks both gam «. Scott has a vetoed interest when going against UCLA. The Sun Devil freshman from Inglewood, Calif., has a number of friends on the Bruin team and almost went there himself. He says he puts out 50* OFF A n y U rg e , 24 oz. M alts, Shakes o r Sodas Limit: 3 per coupon. Qootf through 2-25-BO. I Kitchie's 915 E. BROADW AY (at Rural) Lucky Center - Tempe - 966-8950 •un PsvM w ater Alton Uatem B and MCUUanaaid James WNkss (Xft sear tor a rebound In Monday Wight’s game, won by the Pavia, atSS. WWhoe woe later ejeetod from the gams toUowtwg a sowtreatsHon wNh ASU lotward Kurt NImphtue. a little extra against them. “I play hardsr when we play them,” he said. “It gets mo pumped.” Wuft was pleased with the Sun Devil efforts, but will take nothing for granted the rw t of the way. “Thom were two (Mfficult gam « we had to win,” be said. “We did it, but we still have tteee more difficult gam « to win." The Sun Devds, who are ranked 17th and lMh in the wire service polk, fa « UA at homo Saturday, then travel to Washington State and Washington to d aw tbs regular season. Barring a total collapw in the three gam «, the Devils are almost assured an NCAA playoff borth. Cottage teams involved in tight conference racee, « the Devils are, have been known to peak earlier in the season and not be « affective at playoff time, but Wuft d o « not see thte as s problem for the Devils. "I don’t think we’ve peaked yet,” he said. “We can play better than we have. Thte do« often hap­ pen to good teams, especially to Atlantic Coast Conference teams who have to play in a post­ season tournament. “Kurt (Nimphius) has tailed off a little bit, but the slack has been taken up. That’s a good sign. Kurt will be back. Sam (Wilttama) has come along and Byron Scott has regalnedhte term .” CONTESTING YOUR NON-RESIDENT TUITION STATUS? Tuition stutua appeals are financially important adm inistrativa law procaadlngs at which the atudent m ust prove hie Arizona dom icile for the requisite period o f tim e by clear end convincing evidence a t definad by law and consistsnt with tha expectations of tha Board. Soaking sub­ sequent relief through the Superior Court from an unsuccessful appeal la a d ifficu lt, timeconsum ing, and generally financially prohibi­ tiva proceeding for the student. Steven B . Yarbrough it available to represent you In your appeal to the University Appeals Board on Tuition. Attorney’s fees may ba contingent, l.e ., payable only If resident status is granted. S TE V E N B . Y A R B R O U G H , Attorney Hooker, Yarbrough & Gllcroaoo 1050 W. Alam eda Drive Tem pe, Arizona 86282 067-9401 INTERNATIONAL CARIER? A rapra iantatlva w ill bo on tho camput TUE8DAY FEBRUARY 2 8 ,1M0 «o discuta qualification* for advtnaod atudy at MMMiCAB and (oh opportunities in tha field of BW t e A llO MA i M AIU StotoN T Infortii a» i ma» ho n hodulod at CAREER SERVICES ACADEMIC SERVICES BUILDING AMMICAN M A OVATI tCNOOl GRADUATING E N G JN ffiK A N D SCIENTISTS H a v e y o u c onek lGf gcl th e s e fa e to n in d e te rm inin g w here y o u wM w ork? in selectin g your work assign­ 1 w ill the Jab offer challenge and ment? responsibility? 2 W ill your future em ployer en ­ 5. Big starling salaries are nice b ut w hat Is the salary growth courage job mobNIfy? and promotion potenti« m the 3 W ill your future em p loyer e n ­ job? courage. support a n d rew ard continued professional ed u ca ­ 6. C a n you a ffo rd the cott-of* tion? living in the area? At N aval W eapons Center we 4 How much ch oice win you have h ave g iven these things a lot of co n sid e ra tio n a n d b e lie v e w e have the answers tor you. Arrange through your pla c em ent office to Interview with our representatlve(s) on March 4 We think you will Hke what you hear C . KARIN ALTIERI If y o u c o n n o t fit a n Interview Into your sc h e d u le , w rite o r ca N : Profesilona l Employment Coordinator NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER poHNM| China M e . CA 93866 •(714) 939-3371 Am Equal Opportunity Employ» Ihew am Ccmmt CM Some« FoiMona us tel m m m too J00 4M JM 417 414 .143 W ednesday, February 20,1900 S tate P rase Peg« 18 SLO win raises recruiting level B y J Ia iE M e g s r ^ ASU wreetling coach Bobby Douglas is cranking It up (or the iwcniltiag road again, and taking with Mm atoriaa about the Sun Dortls wreatlim season that are enough to tmprnss the Pope. Included in Ms ‘Repertoire de Recruit« Deluxe’ is a rundown of the team ’s schedule against tbs nation's No. S team, Cal PolySan Luis Obispo. The reading is simple, 34, the reason is a little more complicated, and that is what a recruit will have to learn to become a Sun Devil wrestler. To say Douglas is excited about the current crop of recruits is like saying Salt River Project is excited about water — neither can fe t enough. After Friday’s XI-17 win over SLO, the recruits might be Just as excited over ASU. It marked the second time this year and the sixth tim e in a row the Sun Devils have defeated the M ustaap. "I told tlie team after the match, it was the greatest effort that any team that I’ve ever coached has had,’’ Douglas said. “Cal Poiyhds a great team , but this team (ASU) has m ore." Over 1,100 fans showed up a t P.E. West to cheer the Devils on. Maybe not an eye-popping sum, and certainly not an indication of the support the team gets when it wrestles at the Activity Center. But 1,000 fans in P.E. West can do a pretty good imitation of several m ore thoumnd anywhere eise, and they did. “I think the crowd definately played a big role,” Douglas said. •They were very vocal and it helped us a great deal.” Before the m atch, Douglas said the lightweight divisions would be the biggest factor in deciding a winner, and no sooner was it said than it was done. Through the first four weightciassea, the Sun Devils Just about put the m atch out of reach, and as it turned out, needed every inch of breathing space. In probably the most exciting match of the evening, anddefinately the one with the most talent wired together on a mat, Eddie Ortix (ranked seventh) took a difficult but impressive 7-3 decision away from the nation’s No. 1 ranked lX-pounder, Gary Fischer. Joe Romero (134) then wrestled to an M draw and All American Bill Cripps popped Louis Montano 10-1 to put ASU ahead 1S-X. Things came to a standstill for the next two matches as Joe Sokrio (190) and Chris Bodine (191) could manage only 3-3 and 1-1 draws respectively. Than the mud started sliding beck on ASU as Mike Kovalick dropped a 10-7 decision a t 197 and Dave Severn lost 0-1 to Rick Wore!, the No. 1 177-pounder in the country, as the Mustangs pulled to within three a t 17-14. Severn, wrestling with torn knee cartilage, is the only w restler to defeat Worel this year. Dan Severn got ASU beck on track with a 11-3 win in the 100pound class for what proved to be the deciding match. Heavyweight Bobby Jenkins then loot 74 to wrap up the scoring. ASU, ranked eighth in the country going into the match, now stands a t »4 on the season while SLO dropped to 194. The Sun Devils « ill tecs UA Friday a t the Activity Center, and will be presented with the Arfsona Cup, which gem to the beat wrestling team in ths state. The award is sponsored by the Sun Devil Headlock Club, a local booster group. Need a special gift? and it needs to be mailed? Choose from our incredible se le c tio n of fine handmade c a n d le s , pottery, cards, stained glass, weaving, hardwood hand m irrors, docks (and more) and let us ship your gift for you! 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Out R Inn OVER $1000 VALUE $ a á e /iA , id C . & e * n tn a , JEWELRY Jem« Igambe Ik M af Heeem $> $ $10 T h s P tam e *«0 C oupon Book Is available a t th e s a y i r te i a a m i i s s l e i n m a i ’s w —* u > « o r se n d y o u r o rd e r d ire c tly to t* s m e * a a . t a a a » e m e i s s o e r t . »a s s n ix , A rtos— e a e u U n til l, teas P«q< 16 8 t s f Prts» W d n —day, February 20,1990 ____________________________ No. 1 only falls one way B y J i a W a lte r« The only way it up, except when you reach the top. H md you can get better, but sooner or later you a re bound to fall. Which brings1081° the UCLA Bruins, who were in town Monday to play ASU. The Bruins had won their last three games, in­ cluding an impressive pasting of the then PAC-10 leader, Oregon State, with a winning margin of no lees than 12 points. The basketball world was coming alive with m urm ers that UCLA was finally showing their true colors and would win the rest of its games capturing the conference crown. The only problem in this theory was ASU's desire for their first basketball title since joining the PAC-10. The Sun Devils clobbered the Bruins 02-70, in a game that wasn’t as close as the score might seem. The game dashed any hopes that UCLA m ight have of repeating as conference champs. The Bruins, dominant team in college basket­ ball over the p u t decade and perennial winner of the NCAA title, won’t be the favorite to win much this year. There’s a chance they won’t even be selected to participate. Having lived in the Los Angeles area during the “Wooden Years” of Lew Alcindor, now Kareem Abdul Jabber, and Bill Walton, I remember how all the Bruins had to do w u show up on the court and the game could be put in the win column. The team s Wooden produced were solid fun­ dam entally. A Bruin wouldn’t think about going in ta r a layup without using the glass. If he did, he risked sitting on the bench —whether he made the shot or not. Wooden never liked his teams to be fancy. He dkki’t want to give the opposition anything they could use to beat him. Many team s left a game against the Bruins say­ ing they should have beaten them — but.... It w u never a secret to Wooden. Even when the dunk rule w u initiated in the col­ lege ranks, Wooden didn’t want his big men to use it, but concentra te on their “other” shots instead. He thought the player would forget the r u t of his game. Discipline and execution were the mainstays of the Bruin teams. The team h u d coach Larry Brown brought in Sun D evil invited to trials Cassandra Laudar, a s-foot-5 guard on the ASU women’s Kf« tifl» ii team , has been invited to try out for ths 1980 US Olympic team. Lander, from Evansville, Ind., is leading the Sun Devils in scoring this season with 12.7 points per game. She also -leads in assists (98) and steals (60). Tryouts for the team will be March 24-25 in Colorado Springs, Colo. Monday resembled the team of old — in uniform only. They were sloppy, forcing passu and throwing up poor shots from outside when they really needed to work in for good shots and get back into the game. But ASU’s sons defense proved too tough for the out-manned Bruins. game started getting out of reach early in the second half with ASU building a tend of u much u 20 points. reach across the man’s body because he’ll be called for the foul every time. He told Days to stay balanced and mov£ in if he h u a clear opening All three players will come back with a year of experience for next year, and if Brown can recruit a dominant center, the Bruins could be bade in contention sooner thgn most might expect. Brown, an ex-NBA coach, is working hard to solidify an otherwise loose situation. Monday’s game started getting out of reach early in the se­ cond half with ASU building a lead of as much as 20 points. That might have seemed like the tim e to peck it in and look towards the next game, but Brown kept shuffling players in and out. He never let his team give up or get down on themselves in what wasn’t one of their best showings of the year. Daye came in in the second half and was press­ ing the Devil ballhandlers in the backcourt He stole the ball once and on the next play commited a foul. He was over anxious and got called for reachiiM-in. It was an obvious foul. Daye was upset and Brown brought in a substitution. The freshman sat on the bench next to Brown. He listened as Brown explained how he was showing good hustle but that he shouldn’t reach across the m an’s body because he’ll be call­ ed for the foul every time. He told Daye to stay balanced and move in if he has a clear opining. Daye was in the game a t the next opportunity and seemed to have been listening. He dUki’t com­ mit a foul the rest of the way. It may seem like a small point, but it is the small things that made UCLA the power they were. If they continue to improve they could become the power that everybody has come to expect. V W a n t a fu n su m m er j o b r p u m n ier||i| employm ent' 1 iDirectoi\v=: USaäßsü■ 2Ö3j&äs Where the jobs aie & how to get them 1 S s s S ------------- M AN AG ER'S SPECIAL '53S U US. BAJA B K M E TUNE-UP Especially built for off-road en­ durance In sizes for U.8. cars, R V s and pickups. In a white enamel, deep-dish / triangle d e­ sign with pin stripe. ♦32" ASLO WASI 4FO R NS'S mar*»HOTr*a»Nf to m r; **t poh» •I and M n MM nor, aid w W l ♦99 : syttom ! 6 cyt . r f l and M M air condHiaaod oar» aa­ lte Oat nwOc tfdtton Mtiaata coal OM* loan VAO H R oar MONROE-MATtC SHOCKS m os a caps EXTRA 10-pt. Brak« OVERHAUL IO A66 Q B W Drum Type m - LHM1VOWARRANTY - Wa n install factory pro arced lining*, new front seals and return springs/comb! kits; iw build aH four wheat cylinder* and lesurfaos brake drums (new wheal cyt SS sack. If needed); repack front wheel bearings. Weed system and add fluid, road teat. After espheSen el MSay/ I.SW mSe weneafy. *17K E ACH The Memorial Union Activities Board is composed of six student volunteer committees. W e program activities for the Union and campus-at-large, and we are located in the M.U. Activities Center, lower level of the M.U. If you are interested in meeting new friends and enjoying your college career, please come to one of our meetings listed below or call 965-6649 Film: Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. - Yavapai Room Gallery. Monday, 4:00 p.m. — MU Gallery Entertainment: Thursday, 3:30 p.m. — Pima Room Recreation Monday, 2:30 p.m. —Gila Room Ideas & Issues: Monday, 2:30 p.m. —Santa Cruz Room Host & Hostesses: Thursday, 3:30 p.m. — Alumni Lounge Amar Cars and most Light Trucks LUBE, OH. O FILTER CHANGE FRONT-END ALIGNMENT ANO TIRE NOTATION * 12 M This maggenghe but saleable service is recommended erey 4,000 to 7.000 miles lor moot veh icle* Included ate up to lira quarts of oil and a professions! chassis lubrication Alt Amar cars except Chevsttss and compacts wrfrontwheal drive and t or MacFhsraon suspension Well set caster, camber and toe-in to manufacturer's orig­ inal specifications No astte chirps lor cars ortth factory sir or torsion bars. Farts setts w nssdsd Call tor your appoint- „¿The price Imright! r * S»4f mark PhMSI m FE T and aid lira ■teck r.r r. Ite* SU M 8« S3 AT8-I3 1M 28M soo 13 77*5 1.77 B7SI1 UM «7814 ru F78I4 123 UM MM 078-14 3W 2.80 1178 14 MM 148 0781$ MM H78IS 2M MM IN LT81.1 MM A l srters pies las sad aid Ik*. Urtili* olíi iostra. T ’i r e s t o n e ask a frie n d about Fi reafo n e McCUntock At Apache Stura O nlv • 066-7206 Wedneaday, Fabruary 20,1060 8tata Press PaQe 17 Devils clip Titans by hair butGopii ' By Charlie EHai Holy Title IX Batman. When ASU seta out to enforce a federal mandate for equility In men’s and women’s programs, they really d o it Bobby Douglas’ eighth-ranked w restling team and M arie Bilski’s women’s gymnastics team were both scheduled to use the Activity Center Friday night for big meets — wrestling againat No. i ranked Cal Poly and gym­ nastics meeting defending na­ tional champ Cal State Fullerton and Long Beach State. To Douglas’ dismay, BUsM took‘one out of one falls and the wrestling team moved to P.B. W est With one win under their collec­ tive belts, the women won two more Friday, beating Fullerton 140.45-149.30 and Long Beach State, 140.4S-113.SS. ASU’s score was its highest of the season. Freshm an Jeri Cameron won e v e ry individual event with scores of MS in the vault, MS In the uneven b a n , 0.15 In the balance beam and 0.3S in the floor exercise. She also won the afla round title with a cumulative A ir . a r i seoofiar ■BS. MMMMMM*! N M O M IN M A N »•aar. mmm o s r a * » FINE MEXICAN FOOD For IS years tha Kssma Family has ssrvsd tha finest Maxlcan Food in Tampa. Wa now invito you to try a . . . •1.00 OFF Your Choleo Of CHIMICHANGA Off« MO p.ra.. wfth Olla ad • Expirt« 2I29IK O P EN 1090 W . 5th S t., Tem po 966-0652 ^ o^ tocìo J u ft W est of M ill OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO M UAB Ideas & Issues Committee Presents: A Notional Security Series TRILATERAL COMMISSION third in a series of five programs PATRICK M. WOOD 37.50. Fullerton and Long Beach both performed better than they were dressed. The Titans looked like sm eared Grateful Dead album coven with their plychadeUcn d n g stripes on the sides of their uniforms. Long Beach State likewise was not a vision of sa rto ria l resplendence. Their rose-covered uniforms resembled tacky hotel wallpaper. If the Devils were to lone the Friday nlgM against match, it seemed the balance Trials Arnold, poffonvdng on the beam would be where they would Cal tla le Fudertoa and Lang Beaoh Stale, helped the Devia to what ----—— ruiwnon, un stn fA sisd lsM aM nla U m m I ^^^sn ovvc Ptitnwng film y OTP VOTPVv D i y y v i l w i n 9 1 U l i h s e lt Four out of six Devils took a t AlAWchampions. least one fall from the beam before Pam Godward, who not happy with the outcome or the and tbare was not much set-up placed second in this event, and orcheetntion of the meet: "The time for the equipment. But the next night, Saturday, Cameron nailed their routinea on meet was run poorly and we per­ the women battled not only the formed poorly. Period." the hoard. Biiaki agreed the meet was not ASU-USC basketball game for a The three team s alternated sta­ tio n , with two on and one draw­ a predson affair, saying the crowd but also Sigmund Freud. After the Fullerton victory, the reason for this was the USC ing a bye. Titan coach Lyn R agan was basketball team practiced late Devils were down mentally, Bihki said, and lost 140.35-139.70 to the University of Minnesota Golden Gophers. "I think it was a letdown,” Bilski said, "but I’m not upset with it. If we had hit the balance beam, we would have bed our highest team score of the year.’’ ASU scored a season low 32.00 in that event, with Cameron’s 8.6 the highest Devil score The Devils went 1-2 in the uneven bars as Cameron won the event with freshman Donna Hughes second. Cameron and Hughes again led the Devils, this time in the vault. Cameron won with a 0.45 with Hughes third with a 0. Hughes won the floor exercise with a 0.15 as another freshman, Linds Farrelly lied for second with a 9.1. The next home meet for the women (20-6) is the Southwest Cup Feb. 26 in the Activity center. While the women's team waa at home, Don Robinson's men's team won three out of four meets l ophomon Joan Savoy portone» on tha paraMal bara Friday nlgM in a Pacific ceaat tour againat Cal Stata Fullartaw and Lang Batah Stata. . s ^ ----------------------------V. SILVER , like G O LD , is now skyrocksting but we ere not increeeing our pricee on any silver jewelry now in stock. Buy your sterling silver, handm ade rings, bracelets end necklaces now end save s p ils. THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Cantar, 2nd Floor O P EN 12 to 4 W E EK D A Y8 WARNING! Mr. Wood is co author of the book "Trilateral* Over Washington, and is assistant edkor o f the monthly Trilateral Observer The Trilateral commission, a private club founded by Oavtd Rockefeller, exerts a profound influence upon the govern­ m ents o f the world including the U S 1:00 W ednesday, February 20 M .U . Pima Room Sponsored by MUAfl K* AS & ISSUESCOMMITTEE Contemporary Fashions For Women Featuring Fam ous Designer Jeans: Jordache, B ill B lass, Geoffrey Beene, Sasson, Calvin Klein’s denim baggies & spring jeans, suspendered baggies by "The East Side Clothing C o ." and m uch more. W atch for our new sum m er line of short sets and sw im suits. Shipm ents com ing In daily I And Please! Don't Forget Our Policy: Buy one pair of pants at the regular price end get the second pair of equal or less value for Price! I Buy 2 Pair for yourself or bring in e friend end split the co st! W e have G ift Certificates, Layaway Broadway Plaza 57 E. Broadway Tem ps, A t. 85282 966-1003 N — 18 S t f Pr— Wadnaaday, February 20.1900 H arum ph! W ANNA GET LUCKY? W atch The G o o d For Y ou FREE Connors provides feminine touch BREAKFAST MNGO, LUNCH LOTTERY AND ASU DltiCTORY SELECTIONS THIS WEEK’S WINNERS OF A BREAKFAST OR LUNCH FOR TWOARE: LUNCH SSCARPAST i-KeOiy Nwmw Vont IMIar ,m mM ssm*MA M ru■ nmmvw <. Tim Mart . Mary O C o n n ar v Erte Rawnaan Offer good Fab. 20 thru Fab. 29,1BB0. • SALAD BAR • eeiAKiä s t • SANDWICHES • sours • SOFT F tO /tN YOGURT TH E H EA LTH FU L A LTER N ATIVE Open I A.M M i r a n a a n f f AM. w a r n |y J t a i B U ( ( ( r It’s true, women are into everything tbeee days. There isn’t* corner, cubby hole or cabinet that hasn’t been encbroached upon with the feminine touch. The feminine touch — that — little phrase that comes out softly yet lands with a permanence not to be ignored. The touch has once again been placed on one of those cubby hoiss where men have ramped undaunted by the big “FT" for so many years, weightlifting. The touch comes from Helen Connors, who gently places her perfectly manicured fingers on a weight bar and gives the old haave ho to 310 pounds of dead weight. Slowly she takes the maos of iron and rests it on her shoulders, does two to three squats and returns the iron to its holder. The corners have been touched. Connors is a 30-year old ASU Junior who has exploded onto the weightlifting scene in the past two years. In March last year, she became the first woman ever to compete in the powerlifting event in the Arisooa Men’s Weightlifting championships. She didn’t im­ press too many people, but ac­ cording to her, it was Just a warmup for the nationals in May —the women’s nationals that is. May came, and Connors fin­ ished seventh in her weight daas (148 pounds). Maybe a boobird performance to many, but for someone with knees like Con­ nors’, an effort of some note. “The doctors told me not to lift,” she said. “ I was hurt with tendonitis in my know , and I wasn’t suppose to be doing any lifting, let alone the kind I was doii« .” The kind she was doing came in a 700-pound wra pper. Over three lifts, squatting, bench prom and dead liftii«, she totaled 88»* pounds, bad knees and all. But bad knees have become a way of life for Connors, who is also on the ASU women’s track team as a shotputter and discus thrower. “Between running and heavy squatting, I usually don’t have any feelings from my knees down,” she said. “Last year they (doctors) told me to quit lifting. They told me to quit doin& everything.” c a m * , r i X) to r i* , out Quit, in its truest sense, is a word Connors keeps away from like the 300-year plague. Starting out in life as a gym­ nast, Connors had shin splints and a bad back and knees pop­ ping out all over the place, and everyone urged her to quit before they buried her under a parallel bar. She q u it But not because of some piddly injuries. “There’s a lot of conflict in gymnastics," she said. “Too much for me. It’s too political, the Judge* and coaches are ton political. The pr essure Is always there." But Connors dhhi’t completely divorce herself from gymnastics. She coaches it a t Scottsdale M pi School, her old alma mater. Recruited by ASU as a pentatha loner, she has boon used lightly thus far in the diecues and shotput, but hopes to overcome the wgging injuries that have limited her. Connors got into track as a dare, which fits her drive for competition perfectly. As a gym­ nast in high school, some friends dared her to go out for the newly formed track taam. She did, aa Representative® from Dbneytand w l be on cam pus conducting Interviews tar sea­ sonal employment Please contact your part-time placement office tar Information, Disneyland. AN EQUAL OPPORUJMTY EMPLOYER • 1RTBWW owwy rieawaew A S A S I ' S lH V iill l-W lltM lU fiM tl HOUR f FAULT/ tfflUfcoMR Ifff AftoltOffMMMf (M LOCISPM M LE JMfMf FÉDM W M tÉ ÌflM ^ ot tu* tei** uff tono« an l» B n llM « r a i* Tanpe. A i Donat D is c u s s io n : B lk o , A p a r t h e id & S o u th A f r ic a M l uNuckkp• antot pm umrmm mmi u tm t, cm *m on to a a » * » - T h u rs d a y , F s b rs a ry S I, am W f s w m tornami A r is o n a D o o m F ro # o f C h a r g o 7psn Wadnaa day, Fabwary 20,1980 8 tats Praaa Paps 19 M on about Weightlifter shuns muscles g a t e p her nature wouldn’t allow other­ wise, and made the team. Intact, ■he was the team, for all Intent and parpaMB. Hint ended the gymnastics, started the trach and didn’t help bar knees any. ‘The training far weightlifting is ¡natty much the saaae as for track,” she said, “but there’s always a little extra there, (or the power llfts.” Going tram 5-foot, $6 pounds te 5-foot-t, 1 « didn’t help the knees much either, but It did give bar the slae to auceed in weightlifting Ip Naurember of Inst year, afas finished second In da» Valley Classic Weightlifting champion­ ships fat the impound class — against nooe ether than the men. She went for the world record in the bock equal. She boat the old record of SSi pounds with a tug of >10, but made a technical error in moving the knees above the hips and the lift didn’t count. She to­ taled 700 pounds in three Hfts. At the World Team Trials last month, she finished , fourth and became a aecond alternate on the women’s US national team for World competition later this year. Having been featured ia TV Guido and Muscle Magusine recently, Connors doesn’t cars for body building per ss, that is the kind that makes jumps all over your body. “I like body huUdh«, but not the kind thet gives you fine muscles, and you get all groaaed up and aO th a t That's gross I think.” Connors' parents a rt a study in contrast when it comes to rooting for hsr. Her father wad to got scared when she was doing gym­ nastics, bid he Ukas the powerlif­ ting. Her mother liked the gym­ nastics, but left the aadimce cry­ ing when she first saw her daughter at the Valley Clamic. “ They say no on body buUdiag," Connors said about hsr parents. "Thsgr say no on steriods also. There ere advantanse ia steroids, but whan It gets that sarioaa whare t have to uae them, I’ll quit. I’m just In It for h a . But I don’t worry about getting muscular, because girls can’t get that muscular without using starokb, and thsy have to loot a let of weight.” Connors doesn’t look the musc|y p a rt In fact, she doesn’t look the dead weighUftlag pert either. She says shell never do the Otympic-ctylo IfHag, bec a me “H scares me to pot ths bar above a y head.” f la r e is aaaWhlwt fide girl a afraid of ifter a ll Which shows she a lso has a head onhersboukhsrsaa w etlasa weQcondlthao d body. Of c a te s , that wight onplain why she wants h be an athletic consultant and help with ths mental aspects far a profa s lmal sports team when she gradnatas, even though she describes herself as “terrible” when it comes to pechytag herself up WANT ADS START HfflE COME LET US SHARE TOGETHER: Christian Sclanca Collage Organization Mondays 3:40 p.m. Dan forth Chapel Christian Sclanca Reading Room Mon.-Frt. 9-4 p.m. • Sat. B-1 p m. 30 E .S th S t., Tampa Campus Counsallor, Dan forth Chapel Ban Taylor: Mon. 2:30-3:30 MINORITY RRE. MED. CONFERENCE Feb. 2S, 1980 10:00 a.m . -2:00 p.m. a the Memorial Union, room to be announced. Featuring speakers from minority mad. com m ittee, workshop on Med school applications, summer premed. programs. 2/22 AutomobHss 1*73 vw SUS. »«exilent condition, trdtemieelun. air conditio—d. AMIMI a i a t a tie r sp.nt_____________ ♦899B! CENTURIONOMEGA10apaed, 19*". un—r warranty, he» three m—a on It. Sen for MM offerCdl 0003041 _______ D lm«-A-tln» CHEAPAUTOrapak. Tent up and oil 919. ONIEM—,MI MM_____ _ CONORATS TO the nappe OMta aprine Hadg»CIP—.W»lewak il of y—I Love, the COMPUTER PROGRAMMINO a—danta. «rhy «Mil In lendy M) room» 1er ■torminaITVau coeMpragratn ki the prNecy el your apartment or dermorar IM pho—k—arlth your own MnnkMl «nd modani Orly lia. Dtok. 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Alar—da Or., OM 1173___________________________ YOUR INCOME TAXES prepared by a young prof—tlo—I. William Arnold, 5474244. pffprs -OPEN FORUM” Discussion and Blblo Study Sundays 9:19 s.m . Church S ard— 16:30 a m. 1701 B. College 3 blocks south of campus ________ 2/10 TYPING ISMEtolromc 93 Ad type to« manuacrtpta Itandwrilton or eaxailN M«rl»,MI 41M.__________________ TYPING: MM«eleeKit Tenyarn n. ITT TVPEIBTHE6E3 «laaartollnni. tank •to. Ptatoailanal aacratoty. aocuxdx, TYPING MM9dacuic. Rudi |oMi or taiM Profeti i.Keygeneriingatoa «2147M NEAR ABU P dtoaaa, dta—ripriow«. Engdari «agraa Idritog7y—ra—gatund. 997-4403 typing. TtRM —para, mdtuaartpto. ale. ReeeonMie.prato—lend trae, wknde. QuedhrBeerater—Mrvlee. M13797__ _ TYPIST EXPERMNCEO wrih rdt pepato, ale. M generile OuMty pepar IM17M n aiN O s e r v ic e Raaeo— rile rat— C M 6 Brownd alter ] 30 B33M 11_______________ W a n fd 9100 RUSTIC Origktd murd k 2*27 E*d PkteriM •9019 Tl 7'xlOvt «I N o e 20 S t e f PraaaWadnaaday, February 20,1900 Hockey, women's cage teams go down to defeat W om en's basketball H ockey Goan* Mike Foley made 60 aavaa in ASU’a game againet NAU, and SO saves in a game against Oceanside this weekend. On the bad side, he allowed ■even goals in a 7-4 loss to NAU aad eight goals as Oceanside ran by the Devils 64. Dennis Berg scored two goals for ASU, but it wasn’t enough as NAU scored four times in the Anal U minutes to er ase a , 4-3 lead. Kim Bretoi had a goal and two assists and Scott Johnson scored the other goal in ASU’s loss. The Devils were never in the game against Oceanside. They trailed 44 at the end of the first period and were down 4-3 a t the end of the second period. ASU women's basketball suffered two —**»<*■ this weekend, losing la USC 74-63 and faffing to UCLA 94-73. USC shot 90 percent front the field in the first half to take a 40-33 lead. The Trojans finished with 46 percent on the night as compared to ASU's 36 percent The Trojans used a balanced scoring attack — five women in double figures - to defeat the Devils. Kathi Hammond tied for high scoring honors GW EN'S OFFICE SERVICES A professional secretarial service that provides fast, reliable, accurate, guaranteed work. Call or drop into our office for: •F a st/A c c u ra te Typing •N otary S ervices • R esum es — typed a n d / o r d esig n ed — Come Home To Granny-Annies 1000 E. Broadway, Tampa 908-7704 LAKESHORE GARDENS OFFICE FARK EXECUTIVE SUITE 7170 E. S tetson Or., Scottsdale 040-9700 4659 So. Lakeshore, Temps • Ph. 839-6294 with Cassandra Lander of ASU with 16 points. Kim Griffee added 19 points for the Devils. Aaa McKinley was held to six points. Thursday night the Biwin women used a strong fast break to opea up a close game, leading by a* many as 15 points in the second half. UCLA’s attack was paced by All-American Deatoe Curry, Jeanne geuprey and Debbie Wiffie. Cassandra Lander led the Devils with 16 points. The Devils are now 10-12 on the season and 3-6 in ___ __ WCCAplay. ie American Jewish Experience IN AM ERICAN POLITICS’ FEB MU Ptma RopiwW« DR. BEY1 ■ Professor of Socfoli . Stanford Sponsored by Depts Science, History, Students, Endowment Ft of Greater Phoenix. 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