frid a y Arizona State University j t a t d February 22, 1980 press V qI. 62, No. 8 | T em pe, A rizona Bill to elect Board of Regents would eliminate student post _____ , ___ A_ « I» will be abolished from the Arizona Bened of Itagsn ti « the Legislaturcpasses a Houm bUl calling lor the election«! board member*. Hmaa BiH 2199, now la a Haw» Education subcommittee, « o d d coovert the Board of Regents from an ap­ pointed body to an elected one. ___ . The would require the eight board members to be elected to four-year term s on a non­ partisan basis. Regents are now appointed to eight-year term s by the governor. The bill adds that ex-officio board positions will be re­ tained by the governor and the atate superintendent of public instruction. But the bill does not mention the non-voting student regent position, presently, held by ASU student Joel Aotudentfromoneof the three state univerjritiesta ap­ pointed to a one-year term by the governor. The position was created by the Legislature two years ago and was first held by a UA student. Next year an NAU student is schethiled to be ap­ pointed. The position then will be up for legislative R obot Huff, the regents’ executive coordinator,!Mid the ommissha» of the student regent in the bill “might be an oversight. . . _. , “You have to watch a piece of legislation very carefuljy - h e geld. »By neglectii* to describe something in a u . ...................... . bill, it (thebill) might have the effect of eliminating the position.” _ ____ ... But Stiner said Rep. Tony West, R-Phoenix, one of the bill’s ooapooaors, opposes the student regent poowon. “His prim ary thrust is to politicise the board, he said. "The student regent is not really a big concern of Huff attended the Committee of the Whole Wednesday when the bUl was discussed. ..... “I did hear some support that the student regent rem ain,’’ he said. “I don’t think that position is under any pressure." __ __ . . ___. . Representatives were in session Thursday and could ___ not be reached for comment. . . Huf f «*id the board is pleased with the student regent position and the caliber and input of the two students who have held it so far. “It’s lust been very good,” he said. . Kurt Freitag, executive director of the Arisons Stiyiant» Association, said the bill should not pass in its currentstate. . . . It would take “an extreme lack of wisdom to pass tne bill,’*with its omission of the student regent, he said. Freitag said the board has been pleased with the stu- • .__ A t_•-------illodallv installed tv claims the board»• mao was illegally by the Legislature in 1945. He has said the law that established the regents re­ ferred to a single governing board for “the university (UA was the only state university in 1945).” ASU and NAU were normal or teaching colleges time and were not included in the jurisdiction of the board. West lifts said. Rep Art Hamilton, D-Phoenix, another co-sponsor of the bill has said the board should be elected because it plays an integral role in state government by allocating mooey and educating many students. Regent Ralph Bilby said the regents decided at their Tuacon meeting last weekend to actively oppose the bill Huff said board members think elections for the posi­ tio n would politicize the board and make their term s too aluif I Regent Rudy Campbell said the legislators “are jealous” of the regents and would like to run the univer­ sities. No one would want to run for a seat on a non-paying board since regents serve on a volunteer basis, said Regent President William Payne . Rep Doug Todd, R-Tempe, is co-sponsonng a bill that would recognize ASU and NAU as land grant umver- ^ I ’m m « from the board’s point of view they couldn’t have asked for anything more,” he added. ___ West has argued for an elected board because he TOs bill would em ure regent jurisdiction over the two universities, in addition to UA, he said. eologist claims faulty dam could destroy ASU Pater Kok&tis By Clare G nuner Stewart Mountain Dam poses a “d e a r and prcM at danger” for the Salt River Valley, and when it breaks the University will be destroyed by the ragii« flood waters, a Valley geologist said Thursday. _ “It Is not a question of whether or not Stewart Mountain Dam will cOUapse, it is a question of when it will collapse.” geologist P eter Kokalis said. “The dam could break tomorrow or it could break in 50 or 100 years. No one can say when it will happen, but It will happen.” Kokalis, a 1*1 ASU graduate did his m aster’s thesis on the Salt River flood plain and mapped the terraces of the Salt River valley from Sagua ro Lake to A5U. . . . The (tarn was built in 1990 on a geological fault. Although the fault has been called an­ cient and inactive by Salt River Project of­ ficials, Kokalis said these statem ents are un­ founded. . . “I don’t know whether it is active or not,but there Is no such thing as an ancient fault,” he ■fid »To me this smacks of a cover-up by Salt River P roject—a cover-up of a nightm are." ^ A w o « « » « » tar SRP (who asked not to be identified) said SRP is not as concerned about the fault as much as It Is about the spillway, which carries w ater away from the dam to pre­ vent structural damage. . ..... “The Bureau of Reclamation evaluated the dam Sunday and said the spillway could hold as much as 119,000 cubic feet per second,” ho Mid. “but once it reaches 109,990 cfs there la a possibility the water would jump the spillway and erode the thrust block. ____ “After a period of time w hich« unknown, the thrust block would erode away and the water would let loose a t 2.7 million cfs at the dam site. It would be about 400,000 cfs by the time it reached Tempe.” Kokalis said although it is not known when the fault was last active, he found visible evidence of activity at the dam while re­ searching Ms thesis. “I found what we call slickensides, grooves on the surface that are caused by sliding move­ ment of rock layers beneath the surface. “That indicates to me that movement has oc­ curred recently enough that it has not been eroded away,” he said. In his thesis, Kokalis mapped the different terraces, or levels of the ground, along the Salt River’s valley and flood plain ares. “ABU is located on the lowest terrace which is i feet above the present flood plain. If the dam goss, ASU will be completed flooded. ” Gov. Bruce Babbitt appeared on television Friday to repeat w arning by SRP of the dangers of the (Mm but SRP later released a ttatfm e"* saying the dam was not in danger of collapsing after all. The SRP spokesman said there was a poten­ tial problem Friday night and it felt it was nocoseary to alert the public of possible dangers But he said it was later determined that thero was no danger of the dam giving way Pag« 2 Stat« Prass Friday, February 22,1966 In the nei^s briefl/ YO U CAN SK Y D IV E!! C a ll now from the Associated Press VANCE FA ILS TO WIN BOYCOTT SUPPORT LONDON — Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said at the end of a European tour Thursday he.failed to win unanimous support among Am enca’s major allie s for a boycott of the Moscow Olym pics In protest of Soviet m ilitary intervention in Afghanistan. Con­ cluding a tour that began Tuesday night in Bonn and then took him to Rome and Paris, Vance could count only Britain as a firm public supporter of President Oerter’s deci­ sion to boycott the Summer Games in the Soviet capital. AFGHANS CLO SE SHOP IN SO VIET PRO TEST KABU L, Afghanistan — Alm ost every mer­ chant in Kabul shut down his shop Thursday In the most dram atic dem onstration thus far of Afghan opposition to the Soviet m ilitary oc­ cupation in th is capital city. "W e have won a great victory today,” one shopkeeper told a group of W estern reporters. “ We have shown the R ussians what the Afghan people think of them. KOSYGIN GO ES PUBLIC A FTER 4-MONTH ABSEN CE MOSCOW — Soviet Prem ier Alexei N. Kosygin, surfacing in public after an unex­ plained four-month absence, chastised the United States Thursday for tending toward “ sheer m adness" in a get-tough policy around the globe. Sm iling briefly as he acknowledged congratulations on his 76th birthday, Kosygin appeared w ell but faltered slig h tly at aeveral points w hile he delivered a nationally televleed speech at Moscow’s g lit­ tering Bolshoi Theater. CONSTRUCTION W ORKERS C LU E TO TITO ’S H EALTH? BELG RA D E, Yugloslavia — Given little of­ fic ia l word, Yugoslavs have found them selves guessing at President Jo sip Broz Tito’s condi­ tion by watching construction crew s. After days of alm ost frantic round-the-clock work, Debates closed in N:H. WASHINGTON CAP) - The Federal Election Commission refused Thursday to stop a scheduled ooe-oo-one debate in New H am pshire betw een Republican presidential can­ d ita tee George Bueh and Ronald Reagan. Sena. Howard Baker of Tennessee and Bob Dole of Kansas and Rep. John Anderson of Illinois had appealed to the regulatory agency to etop the Saturday night debate, which la being sponsored by the Nashua construction crew s have stopped work on an area In front of Belgrade's Museum of the 25th of May which many consider a possible Tito burial site . BAD W EATHER CAN CELS M ISSING PLAN E SEARCH PROVO, Utah — Bad weather forced postponement of a search Thursday for a light plane with four persons aboard m issing on a flight from Provo to M esa, the Utah C ivil A ir Patrol said. UCAP Lt. Daryl Frane said the m issing Cessna 182 left the Provo airport at approxim ately 1 p.m . Tuesday. He said relatives of those aboard the aircraft did not tell the CAP the plane was m issing until late Wednesday afternoon. An aerial search began at daybreak Thursday but the single CAP plane had* to return to Provo at approx­ im ately 10 a.m . because of freezing rain, Frane said. FORD TO STOP ‘SEC R ET W ARRAN TIES’ WASHINGTON — Ford Motor Co. «greed Thursday to notify custom ers about potential problems they otherwise might not know about until their cars break down, the Federal Trade Com m ission said. FTC o fficia ls said the consent agreement signed by Ford Is a major break in an auto industry practice of m aintaining "secret w arranties” to cover m anufacturing defects. The FTC o fficia ls said car owners are not Informed about these war­ ranties, which are invoked only In unusual caaes where the consum er com plains vigorously. COLORADO JO BS A VA ILA BLE FORT MORGAN, Colo. — The Chamber of Commerce says It can guarantee up to 400 Jobe and Is trying to find Vietnaeee refugees who need work. “ Fort Morgan has no current labor force to draw from ," said R u ssell J . O 'Brien, executive vioe president of the Chamber of Commerce. “ I've talked w ith local o fficials and we have only seven fam ilies on w elfare in the county now.” ________ 267-7815 24 h rs. •P ro fe ssio n a l in stru ctio n •C la sse s Saturd ay & Sunday •Ju m p sam e day •O b servatio n rid es ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH I, aigait Cantar In Mia Southwaat V&W Ports & Machine Shop VW - Datsuri - Toyota Parts 1324 W. University 8 Locations DISCOUNT PARTS W ARB10USE New Tempe Store FOR VW • DATSUN • TOYOTA n Z l> , Brake Shoe Sets Rum lr M Quart •B " Coora 12 oi Cana •1 " Colla Lambnisco 790 ml tjm NUNDirS LIGUONS » MANKKT University 1 Mill (Moat Modale) Generators and Starten ♦ 7 5 6 archange front Air fite n (Moat Models) 01 fite n (Mott Modola) Sporte Plugs (Botch. Hitachi, Nippondeneo) < 8 9 Limit 4 par customer ] VALV0UNE 30 wt detergent 491... " m — TU W S& M par cuatomar | WE C A R R Y ... Ratoullt Carburatore • Startara • Clutches • Crankshafts • Generators • Flywheels • Engines • Windshields • Bumpers • Engine Components • Metric Hardware • Metric Tools • Shop Manuals. G ood Selection of Plants W ide Variety of Flow ers V&W Parts & Machine Shop 15 W . SIXTH ST. 968-0781 8-6 M on.-Sat. 11-4 Sun. THE CHARACTERS % 138 W . Camelback 4 . y " r Country Rock featuring 102 S. 24th S*. Phoenix, Az. 85034 Gopher Broke E-Z Pickens Caught In the A ct Black M t. Band Hair W e Are . . . . Th# Hottest Club In Tow n----With the Beet Bands Around----A sks you t o . . . . H air Designs F R E E BO TTLE O F SHAMPOO Ron rico *M 5 21-Pc. Metrie Tool Kits N.H. Telegraph. The trio had argued that by limiting the forum to Bueh and Reagan, the newspaper had chaeen front-runners In the New Hampshire presidential prim ary next Tuesday, and was giving them an advantage over other GOP candide tee vying in the election. After a closed commission meeting, FEC spokesman Fred Eiland said the panel voted ‘to close the file and take no further action." Open Sunday TRY USIII With Haircut OPEN 11-6 Appointment Preferred No cut over $16.00 Terrace and E . Lemon by PapMHon's 968-2272 Coupon good through Fob. 29.1900 r* — —— “ CO UPO N — I i FR EE AD M ISSIO N 1 FR EE B EER L134 W . Camelback ¡S J Friday, February 22,1980 Stata Prass Page 3 S h u ttle s e rv ic e g e ts u n d e r w a y By Jam ie Johnson ....... The first day the shuttle service was offered by ASU and the Arizona Department of Tram portatton “went very smoothly.” the University Police captain said Thursday. “The (parking) spaces used by commuters barely made a dent in the lot,” Capt. Norman Peck said. The Department of Transportation asked ASU officials to open por­ tions of the north campus parking lots to Phoenix commuters so as to alleviate traffic congestion over the flooded Salt River. The depart­ ment is supplying buses to carry the commuters to the Valley s largest employers, such as AiResearch and Motorola. Peck said that police monitor every lot on campus almost every day to check for overflow. Most of L ot» , the one made available for com Anthony Qarcta, Junior social am k major, talks to John Ystss ASA8U director of campus affairs about the car pool bsing offered to ASU students, faculty and staff. Qarda Hvaa on 27th 8 t and Indian School. conUnmdpage7 Car pool program draw s big response By Kelly 8mJtii ASU's emergency car pool program was literally put together in two hours Tuesday, and organizers are, thus far, “very pleased” with the overaB response, according to ASASU’s director of advertising. "Well over a hundred” signed up for the program during the first day, and student leaders say the response rate could be even greater once the project gets off the ground,” said Mike Murphy. “With the price of gas that gets burned up by people sitting idle in traffic and the amount of time it takes to get across the bridge, a lot of people are going to have to turn to car pooling,!’ be said. As an aid to ASU commuters, including students, faculty and staff, the car pool program is an attem pt to relieve the congestion of traffic over the two Salt River crossings, said John Yates, director of campus affairs. “I’ve seen three solid lines of cars trying to get over the bridge with one person in each car,” Yates said. “That doesn’t seem to be too effi­ cient." A sign-up booth is set up in the MU Rendezvous Lounge for persons seddiw • ride or those who have available transportation. The booth will be open between 9 a m. and 7 p.m. each school day as long as the emergency program Is needed, Yates said. Persons are classified according to zip codes, and the tim es they a r­ rive and leave ASU are listed on a sign-up sheet. Car pooh are then organized from this information. Emergency car poolers will be issued special parking decals which will enable them to park in MS7 between P E E ast and PE West. Kevin Cosgrove, ASA8U campus affairs vice president, said Univer­ sity Police have told ASASU that it could have about 100 parking spaces for the emergency program. “We haven't set an expiration date on the decah yet, but they will probably be good as long as the emergency exists,” he said. Cos^ove said the only setback in the program is in trying to pair car poolers together. “ We haven't had a whole lot of luck in matching people up,” he said. "Right now we are trying to use a computer to help us o u t ” Y stss said tin car pool program i t ASU was one of the first or­ ganized in the state after the river crossings became scarce. “Our program seem s to be much more successful than the car pooh the state government and Valley busifwsaee have triad to farm ,” Yates said. "A fter thssm orgency paasss, the city’s erfenisatians will drop. Ours will be a long-term solution to traffic problems as w ell." Katherine Davis, research coordinator for student affairs, said there has been difficulty in working out car pooh for night-school students and faculty. “It’s bom a problem to m atch up people who work during the day then go to school at night," she said. “That’s been the biggest problem —noene has the « a p t sam e sphedgle-” Davis said a lot of people are working out their own car pooh infor­ mally in their classes in an attem pt to alleviate the traffic problem. ANATOMY OF A SLAP. IMs Net TMs Sime: cleverly printed on bottom M ie te i sole» I ar I layar seralawa. eU WWCVWve Vi nw mwim wwiw me bhwh and wMte. Tsugb autor sois, selt tener seis ieynca aiahe lee amlltnp «set. Sarth «tepei Whoe yew weNi en Míe beath wMwsiepe theheel ráseseos leto Mie asnd. le orim i yew a s i en Míe b ssril yew pal eU Míe Md-bedi bsnsWti — OLeelea uewr mvvvuLtw^«e AmBm fleveM BBw BW m vvw»#>m yw » tees. Marie In America by CeiUerwiewsl M ap ,B ae enri ja p Baa: Iba ascent e« Hie step bes bean arriases, first. Mie prbnIMve thane. Then the banane Uba aerie, i elb w is by the pee f e ilt |epBap. Whan the jap Bap get e ssnaclswca (manNested in He strep pencantes) It ascended te the Mop as we knew It tedey. The strap ofour slapis guaranteed. Clothing Merchants 70S South Forest, Temps 007-0747 • Monday thru Saturday 10 till S (Thursday Mil 8 30) • 1 Sloe* North ot ASU Page 4 State Press Friday, February 22,1960 Opinion state press W ithout freedom of thought there can be no such thing as wisdom , and no such thing as public liberty, without freedom of speech; which Is the right of every man. —Benjam in Franklin — 4 L . Let them speak so we might hear When you’re running a student government that serves the sixth largest university in the nation, there are bound to be conflicts with other University officials and agencies— particularly those who believe that “the kids" don’t have equal footing at ASU and shouldn’t be given an equal share in the govemanoe. Perhaps none of us will be here long enough to see the final snuffing out of that myth. But one current concern of Associated Students seems to be enough above petty bickering that it deserves further consideration. Last week, the MU forbade candidates for student body office, who are up for election for one-year term s in April, from participating in an issues forum in the Rendezvous Lounge shortly before the election. The lounge is one of few places on campus where daily stu­ dent traffic is significant enough to avail a healthy number of voters to hopefuls’ stands on m atters of con­ cern to the University community. The reason? The lounge has a “captive” audience, and therefore students would be forced to listen to m atters that are political in nature, according to Dee Schroeder, MU program adviser The MU has plenty of rooms on its second floor for such purposes, she said. If you asked 10 students how many times they've been up to the second floor of the MU, nine probably would say never. Heaven forbid a university to allow politics, religion or philosophy (these last two, Schroeder said, complete the list of the MU’s forbidden Rendezvous Louise subjects) to be discussed before students iq their own student union. And never mind the fact that the lounge’s “captive’’ audience (and most of the rest of the building) has been subjected to ultra-decibel rock, jazz, banjo, kazoo and who knows what other types of music for several years. Students who didn’t like the music had no choice but to get up and move. There’s no ban on assaults to the ear, and these people certainly weren’t “captive. ” But as soon as candidates for positions which annually manage alm ost half a million dollars of student monies want to talk turkey with their constituents, all of a sud­ den people standing up on the lounge's stage become personae non gratae to MU officials. Voter participation in ASASU elections always has been notoriously light, mainly because most students aren’t aw are of what their student government does, and how important the choice of who holds the top student of­ fices is. When students go to the polls in April, they wiH have to decide which candidates will be best qualified, based on each one’s exhibited knowledge of how to deal with stu­ dent concerns, net based on whose signs or face to pret­ tie st The only way they can do that to to see them in as public a medium as passible in order to hear each one's position. By stifling the free flow of information through the public channel that to the MU Rendezvous Lounge, MU officials are standing in the way of the democratic eleclions process, one of this country’s most precious freedoms. Letters to the Editor Clerks get less Editor: We beg to differ with “ Name Withheld Upon Request” who stated (State Press, Feb. 30) that “with the exceptions of part-tim e and stu­ dent employees custodians are the lowest paid of all full-time employes.’’ Iltey are NOT! Check around and you will find that secretaries and clerical helpers are! We can see why this person withheld his or her name! Nancy Ohlund Jody Dean Frances Myskowski Susan L. Hite Jane Little 'D oones' dem anded Editor: Yesterday I called the State Press about the “Doonesbury” situation and to Tim Bojeczko. Last term , my first here, I got the impres­ sion that “Doonesbury” was a regular item in the paper. This term I have iwtI H that it to conspicuous in its absence from it mast days. Mr. Bojeczko told me that, as news editor, he uses “Doonesbury” as “filler’’—whenever he determines there to room for it. He said, “It s ilya comic, after all.” . . “Doonesbury” to not a comic—it is an editorial comment on social sxiitians today. As such, it may well be the moot accurate interpretsan of events available. It to definitely the most insightful. The newspaper to filled with so much negativism and “news” that is trdly amuning, and it needs to be softened. “Doonesbury” can do a t—and does so beautifully If “Doonesbury” cannot be treated with the respect it deserves, then m’t run it a t all. It to a serial and should not be interrupted, as the late Press does at will. It to a class item, and should not be put down i “filler.” Gall Hartwigsea Lecturer Heme Economics ditor's note. Our own recent surveys show “Doonesbury" is not that opular with readers. Perhaps if we receive more letters from people ’ho f t *I as you do, a reconsideration of the priority the cartoon rceives might be in order. —MJS ______________ STATE PRESS MARY D GILLESPIE Editor STEVE AILNATT M an ag in g Ldito* ity E d ito r DAN FELLNER H t C ity E d ito r (ACQUEE CAILLARD t m E d ito r TIM B OIECZKO hoto E d ito r DENNY C O U IN S Sports Editor |IM ELSLECER Ah I Sport» Editor DAVE NE IBERCALL A r t s l E n t r E ditor DAVE WALKER C opv C hief IO H N ISMIKAWA M ARK ) SCARP O p in io n P ag e E ditor Fhe S U te Pre*» i* p o W ith e d T u esd ay th ro u g h f riday d u rin g th e a c a d e m ic y e ar e»e p t h o lid ay « a n d n a n period« a t M atth ew « C en ter R oom IS . A rizona S la te J m v e rtity T em pe. AZ SS 2S 1 N ew croom W.V 22V2 A d v e rtn m g S P ro d u ctio n I6 S-7S72 The S ta te Pre«« 1» th e o n ly n ew «p ap er e»clu«ivety p u b lish e d lo r a n d c irc u la te d o n th e ASU c a m p u s The new» a n d view» p u b lo h e d in thi* n ew sp a p e r a re n o t nece»«ar»ly th o s e o f th e ASU a o m m n tra tio o fa c u lty , »taff o r s tu d e n t body ^ ( jf 0 g w n K O S 6 fi If s more than charisma Leadership, a concept which retains its difficul­ evaluation of some of the tasks described above, ty or eiusiveness for definition, also retains many the choice to a dubious one. The persistent cry for leadership in the face of of the myths its denotation throughout the years has cast upon i t Blind r everence, lack of self- recent international events has been voiced by many as a call far w ar If true, as history seems to reliance, and inversely, perpetual criticism toward this country's president and a cause for the (m icate, public approval of presidents has enduring of hardship, are earm arks of such skyrocketed when plans of m ortal combat are anmyths. Today, the prevalence of the latter myth, nourtced, and except for other rare occasions, re ­ mains the only criterion for widespread public ap­ as shown by the unceasing finger-pointing in the proval." direction of the C arter adm inistration, to worthy , It to ssaential to have pride in one's country and of discussion. one’s president. However, the current emotional Any presidency must uphold certain designated and undeaignated responsibilities, ouch aa an at­ dependence upon the office badsa ill in maintain­ tem pt in balancing the nation’s astronomical ing and strengthening national oraie, and removes the actual probie, the unpredktablility of foreign budget, or a constant safeguard of th U.8. m ilitary affairs, from the spotlight where it belongs, In status. Those are designated responsibilities. order or a viable stability to be reached. Leadership, though, falls within the undssignated Only through • a soul-scarring search can category. A m erica rediscover itself, through the In today's world, the presidency itself obligated to present a god like image to the American peo­ rediscovery of its pride in its self-reliance and ple, and images of this sort are sustained thnwgh will, to endure great hardship with determination, the deifying of past presidents such as Washington rather than alibis. TO scream a t the father in D.C. may be beautifully, cathartic, but ineffectual. The and Lincoln in school history books. It to, on the road ahead for America and its people, as the rodd face of it, quite absurd to expect one chosen behind once was, must be forged out of courage representative to be all things to all people. and persistence. Neither should the president try. . Nothing loss will bear fruit, especially the sour A president earns Ms country’s respect through his consistent and sldUfld execution of the tasks he diatribes currently directed toward the president. to required to fulfill, as dictated by the Con­ But then again, courage and persistence has always embodied and exemplified America. stitution. When America makes its judgment of its Greg Rottn to a sophomore studying political president on the basis of charism atic appeal, upon his ability to “lead,” rather than aa Impassioned science. li A * ,*J k J iJ t A A .ÌA • Friday, February 22,1960 State Press Page 5 G O O D FO R $2.00 D ISC O U N T ON A N Y H A IR C U T OR S E R V IC E W ITH CO U PO N M ore about Geologist says dam on fault a t that time. The spokesman added that he was sure the fault was studied a t the tim e the dam was built and the structure was designed accordingly. But Kokalis said SRP does not want to discuss the fact that the dam is built on top of the fau lt "They can't allow themselves to adm it they built the dam on top of a fault,” Kokalis said. "So they found another answer by saying the movement of the dam is due to aggregate movement (movement of structural m aterial within the dam ). “It is difficult to tell what part of the dam’s movement is due to aggregate movement and what pert is due to the fault, because there are no other structures in the aree to go by." The SRP spokesman said he did not know a n y th in about the fau lt No one with informa­ tion about the fault could be contacted a t SRP Kokalis said SRP has acknowtadged the ex­ istence of the fault so the company can’t be ac­ cused of a cover-up in the face of a dam col­ lapse. "There are two advantages for SRP by doing this. By saying the fault is inactive, they are not only saving themselves from future accusa­ tions, but also are pacifying the public. "The average person does not realise the power of water. When the dam goes, I don’t think we could begin to evaluate how many thousands of people would lose their lives, how many would lose their homes and how many millions of dollars would be lo st ” The SRP spokesman said if the dam col­ lapsed, it would take about six hours for the water to reach Temne. “We would notify the civil authorities before the potential of that occurred, and would hope that the civil authorities would have a plan to evacuate the people who would be in danger," he said. Kokalis said he has warned people in the Valley of the imminent danger the dam presents, but he said it is, for the most part, disregarded. "It obviously is not fashionable to ta k about i t People Just don’t think it will ever happen to them. "SRP evidently does not want to discuss this problem. If I take this information to SRP, they will say the fault is inactive and refuae to adm it there is any possibility of danger becam e of the fa u lt’’ said SRP needs to work on a dam to replace Stewart Mountain or auxiliary dams to assist i t He disagresd with critics who claim the proposed Orme Dem, which would be built below Stewart Mountain Dam, would not pre­ vent a flood if Stewart Mountain collapsed. “Yes they need Orme Dam. But along came the environments Hats and the effect of their protests was that SRP canceled plans for for this dam. "I believe there is a clear and present danger presented by Stewart Mountain Dam. But is is not publicised enough. The Board of Reclama­ tion, Salt River Project and Arisons govern­ ment officials are not doing their homework and they have covered up a lot of potential pro­ blems.’’ A S U provost calls for dissolution o f engineering school in m em o By Sutanae McEMresh In an unexpected move, the ASU provost has called for the dissolution of the School of Engineer­ ing, the dean of the College of Engineering and Ap­ plied Sciences said Thursday. "I think the provost thinks of it mainly as an ad­ m inistrative change, not one of changing the pro­ gram ,” Dean Clovis R. Haden said. “But the pro­ blem is that it does affect the operation.’’ The announcement is contained in a Feb. 5 memo from the provost concerning the addition of a computer sciences departm ent in the engineer­ ing college. The dissolution is mentioned near the end of the first paragraph of the memo. The memo proposes the computer sciences departm ent and then says, "The recommendation will include a dissolution of the School of Engineering structure, making computer science an independent departm ent equal to those in the various engineering disciplines but ad­ m inistratively unrelated to them except through a common dean (Dean Haden).” Provost Paige Mulholian was not available for comment. The action would break up the School of ITiMlniMTing leaving six departm ents (seven with the new computer science area) in the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences. That college now oversees the divisions of construction, technology and agriculture in addition to the School of Engineering, Haden said. "I don’t see much to be gained from the move, but I do see how we would give up many advan­ tages,” Haden said. Haden said he had talked with the provost earlier in the sem ester regarding the dissolution, but said he did not realise the decision was being finalised. “ I was kind of non-committal about it at first, but after I had analysed the situation, I realised the disadvantages,” Haden said. “After talking with faculty and students in the department, I realised there is much concern over the issue. "I think many people think it is a final decision, but it is still open to discussion, and I think the faculty and students should have a say in the m at­ ter,” he added. The main problems are in the loss of a workable unit, Haden said. “We now have a common purpose, common en­ trance requirements different from the rest of the University and a common ‘core’ curriculum re­ quired of all engineering majors (regardless of departm ent),” Haden said. He added that each department could con­ ceivably change the curriculum or requirements for their area, causing a loss of “commonality.” “For instance, a common electronics course is required of all engineering m ajors,” he said. “But each departm ent might want to alter that course slightly to pertain more to their aree. “That would require more faculty, or more of a load for the existing faculty,” he added. Haden aaid the core curriculum has advantages because it gives each student a common set of knowledge lor the first two years. ATTENTION: liberal Arts Seniors Career Resource Division of Career Services will offer two Job­ hunting sem inars for Liberal Arte students seeking employment In business and industry: 1. February 28,3:30-4:30 p.m ., In 8ocial Sciences Rm. 106 Topic: HOW TO W RITE YOUR RESU M E/CO VER LETTER Quest Speaker: JO Y SMITH, Personnel Specialist, State Farm Insurance 2. March 4, 3:00-4:30 p.m ., In Social Sciences Rm. 106 Topic: TH E JO B INTERVIEW Quest Speaker: JOHN M ILLIKIN, Director of Personnel, Motorol' SQ Career Resource staff members will participate in both sessio ns, which are open to all Interested persons. For further Information call 066-7343. Offer Expire« Feb 23, 19S0 THE HAIR KAMP 120 E . U niversity, In The Arches R EO K EN PRnnnnTS Q6 6 - K )6 1 | THE UPSTAIRS PUB I I I I I T em pt*» Only REAL Pub HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Every Week Dey Pitchers $1.50 Helneken (bottles) 95c 6 FOOT SU BS RENT-A-PUB SO1 OFF Any Sandwich Coupon good till 4M /80. Lim it: ona par purchase. 4lh & MILL (Above Spaghetti C o .) 967-8025 THRILLS A C H ILLS: m m $1A D O Z EN . Twelve exciting races for only $1 (or $2 if you prefer <»ur Clubhouse). It’s a different way to get in on 3 hours <4 an evening <>f fun and excitement. Racing Wednesday through Sunday 8P.M., rain <>r clear. ( »lass end< >sed, comfort controlled.PARI-MUTUEL WAGhRINf > Admissit hi $1. Clubfo u se $2. East Washington & 40th Street A career in law— without law school. After just three months of study at The Institute lor Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — without law school. As a lawyer's assistant you w ill be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The Institute tor Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service w ill find you a responsible and challenging job in a taw firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over 3.000 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your Placement O ffice tor an interview with our representative We wMI visit your campus on: FR ID A Y . FEB R U A R Y 29 The In stitu t» T or P a rale g al Training* 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia PA 19103 (215) 732-8800 hr Wf.1 Approved by the American Bar Association. Page 6 State Press Friday, February 22,1960 W ater glut causes shortage of blood Continued flood may d o se ASU By Dave Patched ASH could be forced to close next week if the floethvaters continue to riae, the assistant to the University president said Thursday. “Although we are not planning to close, it remains one of our alter­ natives,” Troy Crowder said. “Another alternative would be minor ad­ justm ents, such as altering the schedule of night classes. That is what we are considering right now. ” Guido Weigend, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said he would “encourage” canceling school next week and eliminating die spring break. “But I don’t know how the students would feel about that,” he said. Weigend said he sent out a memo Wednesday to the liberal arts faculty advising that it “should be flexible in emergency situations such as this one,” and should consider postponing upcoming mid-term exams. He estimated that between SO and 70 percent of the students in the college have attended classes this week. But William Young, MCC dean of instruction, said at this point, the school “has no intention of closing.” ASU Provost Paige Mulhollan said the University could be closed as late as Sunday night or Monday morning, and that information will be provided through the media. Traffic waiting to make a right turn on MW Avenus backed up on Unlvereity for milee Thureday afternoon. Valley flooding is causinga high potential need for blood, and a good turnout a t ASU's blood drive next week is very important, an Arizona Blood Services official said Thursday. “We are noticing * decrease in the amount of blood we are receiving while the potential for needing blood is immense,” said Robert Ware, director of donor resources. *The rivers are up and more people are in traffic and have less time to give blood, so we are losing people who might stop after work.”___ The ASU blood drive will ran Monday through Friday at several campus locations, and a goal of 1,000 pints has been set by Mood Ser­ vices officials. 1 Blood can be given all week from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. a t the MU Cochise Room and in a van parked on the mall next to Danforth Chapel, and from 11 a.m . to# p.m. at die Blue Room in Manzanita Hall In addition, blood can be given from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m Wednesday, at the Student Health Services, and from 11 a.m . to 5 p.m. Thursday a t the PM Gamma Delta House, 406 Adelphi Drive, and Friday a t the Sigma PM Epsilon Fraternity, 615 Alpha Drive. Blood Services staff will accept persons from ages 16 to 66, but 17year-olds may also give if they have parental approval. Sponsors of the drive include the Associated Students, the Pre-Med Honorary Society, the Inter-Fraternity Council and the PsnheBenic Council. Bill to raise drinking age will 'cut sales/ bar owner says By Leri W etarasb If a proposal in the state Legislature to raise the drink­ ing age from 19 to 21 passes, it will “definitely cut sales” and might even force ooe local bar to close down, the m anager of a Tempe bar said Thursday ‘T he majority of our customers are 19 to ll,” said Jim Durand, manager of the Bandersnatch, 125 E. Fifth St. “I am not a worrier, but I am concerned with the slim possibility of having to d o se down.” The Senate Judiciary Committee will vote on the bill Monday. Committee Chairman Jim Kolbe, R-Tucson, Annual fair to take place this Sunday The second annuel "Eight’s G reat Sunday,” scheduled Mr Sunday a t Fountain Hills, will be an all-day extravaganza with sky d iv e rt, live entertain m en t, music, hot a ir balloon races and a championship ran. Runners will participate in a two-mile fun ran in the morning and a 10,000 m eter ran in the afternoon. Entry forms are available a t K-Mart stores, runner outlets and the MU in­ formation desk. Appearing live during the festiv ities w ill be Arizona balladeer Dolan E llis, the Chinese Lion D ancers and country western perform ers Summers and Kahier. Also appearing will be the Jewish Community Center Stage Players, The Arizona Skyebyrds (sky d iv ers), the Phoenix Balloon Club (hot a ir balloons) and the Pheenii Baptist Hospital Medivac Helicopter Michael Dixon, co-host of KAET’s “On the Town” and Me own KOY radio talk show, will emcee the Center Stage events. said he doubts the bill will pass because the same com­ m ittee voted it down in 1970. Penn Johnson, manager of the Sim Devil Lounge, 910 E. Apache Blvd., said if the drinking age is changed, meet of the lounge’s customers would then be seniors and graduate students. “We would have to make some changes in our marketing orientation,” he said. Dan Reno, owner of Dooleys, 1216 E. Apache Blvd., said he does not think the Mil is a beneficial piece of legislation because lowering the drinking age will not af­ fect consumption. “Those people affected by such a change probably won’t abide by It,” be said. “1 think 10- and 20-yanr-oidi ■HU»re going to want to come in, and they will try to. ” Rw » said that approximately 20 percent of Dooleys’ customers are under 21. _____ He also said one operational problem he could foresee involved scrutinising I.D.’s to weed out fak e iden­ tifies ton. ATLASTI NOW YOU CAN REALLY AFFORD CONTACTS We know more about dogs than this fellow • . • Soft Contacts UP 20% Discount on First Pair of G lasses 50% Dtsoounton Second Pair of Oleacee ♦8 9 9 B ! P ro fe ssio n a l Fe m Not Included And th is coupon w orth $3.00 w ill help ELIM IN A TE the D RAIN on your pocket when you P U R C H A SE e p eir of C LO G S . “ fe e tH irin g :” H igh & low heeled Sw edieh C lo g s fo r men and w om en. O n a c o u p o n p a r c u a to m a r. • Exptraa4(11 ISO. 414 S . Mill A v e ., Suite 200 In Downtown Tem pe M o n .-Sat. 11-7 • S u n . 12-5 • OOO-CLOQ Dr. Jam ei R. Smith & A:iSOC. Optornetrist 120 E. University Tempe 4210 E. Main Mesa 966-9006 832-9666 GRADUATING ENGINBRS AND SCIENTISTS Have you considered these factors In determining where you will work? — Come Home To Granny-Annies Faaturmg Oranny-Anma'* ' InLaw* and Out-law*" . • tha tinging w*tt*r* and waltraaaaa. Evary avaning Con­ tinuous from # p.m. A spadai traat at no aitrs cost 1000 6. Broadway. Tampa «6-7704 7170 6. Station Dr., Scottadala 949-9700 1. Will the job offer challenge and responsibility? 2 W ill your future em ployer en ­ courage jab mobility? 3 W ill your future em ployer en ­ courage. support and reward continued professional ed u ca­ tion? 4 How much ch oice will you have in selectin g your work assig n ­ m ent? Big starting salaries are n ice but w hat H the sa la ry grow th and promotion potential in the job? C a n you a ffo rd th e co it-o fItvirtg In the a re a ? At N aval W eapons Center we h ave g iven these things a lot ot co n sid e ra tio n a n d b e lie v e w e hewe the answers tor you Arrange through your placem ent o ffice to interview with our rep re­ sentative^ ) on March 4 We think you w ill Hke w hat you hear C . KAREN ALTIERI If you cannot fit an interview Into your schedule, write or caN: Profan tonal Emptoymyt Coommatoc NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER (COOCeftOI) China Lake. C A 93566 • (714) 939-3371 An Equal OppoiMnity Employer The« a n C anw CM Servio* Positon» us ¡g ; Friday, February 22,1960 S tata P ress Page 7 Subcom m ittee to review Shuttle gives lift to flooded Valley 3 financial aids program s M ore about mutero to Phoenix, is rarely used by students, he said. “ Vies President (Jack) Penick called after the state (transportation) departm ent asked us to offer a lot Just to make sure we weren't usurping student parting,” Peck said. Commuters are being directed to the lot by signs placed along University to Sixth Street and around to Packard Stadium. Police of­ ficers direct cars to the north end of the lot Just past the stadium en­ trance. About eight privately-owned buses, supplied by the Department of Transportation, make runs to Phoenix as far west as the state Capitol. Peck said the first shuttle ran from 5:30 to 9:30 a.m . Thursday. It took each bus about 45 minutes to get to Phoenix, he added. "Two officers are assigned from 5 a.m . on to monitor commuter flow to ensure that they don’t get into the student lot, ” Peck said. University Police said that only 172 cars took advantage of the open lot and that there were 233 passengers on the shuttle buses Thursday mondag"They (commuters) didn’t fill the buses a t all this time. The service was publicised last night a t 5, so many people don’t know about it yet,” Peck said. He added that Department of Transportation officials said the m nm hf of people using the service should increase in the next few days. The service will continue until the "emergency situation no longer exists,’’Peck said. ■c o u p o n Collage" Dates Clubs Announcement! Places Meetk its Today MUM w ill moot at 7:30 p.m. today In Baker Cantor at 213 E. University for “ Shabbat Ser­ v ice s.” The Amateur Radio Society w ill meat at 2:30 p.m . today in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Thora w ill be a discussion about the upcoming Ham fest and the trip to Mounts« B e ll. Saturday Leisure Studies w ill meat at 2:00 p.m . Saturday at Klw anls Park for the annual StudentFaculty softball game. Sunday HHM w ill moat at 7:30 Sun­ day In the MU Pim a Room. Dr. Seymour M artin Tlpeot w ill apeak on "The Je w s In Amortcan P o litics.” The Modal United Rations d u b w ill moot at 6.-00 p.m. Sunday In the MU Greenlee Room. Regionale* are coming up In M arch. woiwiiy The Real ta ta to AaaoalaUon w ill meet at 3:15 p.m . Monday In the Business Adm inistra­ tion Budding, room 251. Flip Webber w ill spook on "Com ­ m ercial Real Eetale Oppor­ tun h as.” ByKym Pex Guidelines for three ASU scholarship programs will be reviewed by a Financial Aids advisory sub­ committee in an effort to clarify them. The in scholarships offered through the Educa­ tional Opportunity Program , Upward Bound and the Migrant Opportunity Program will be re­ viewed because they were set up more than 10 years ago, the assistant to the vice president of student affairs said. "The guidelines were set up 10 years ago, and this is the first time the committee is going to review them ,” said Robert Chamberlain. The scholarships are offered to students en­ rolled in one of the three incentive programs. The Financial Aids Advisory Committee, which is composed of students, faculty and staff, originally set the eligibility criteria in 1909 when the Arizona Board of Regents authorized the money for programs. Since then, the committee’s membership has changed and the new members are not as fam iliar with the programs, he said. “I think now they (the subcommittee members) E2Hj22EI is stealing j f . The Pro-Jet Skate w ith A1 Rhino B o o l is H ere! I /?•»*> *■ I «elusive in A rizo na! Come in end See Them .: Mon -Thur» 10-10 Frl.-8M . 10-12 Sun. 10-10 SEEM. of AMtONAM m. s p e c ia l - ■ *‘The Cheapskate cro u p want to meet with the (scholarship) directors on the procedures they are using,” Chamberlain said. Bernard Jackson, Educational Opportunity Pro­ gram coordinator, said he expects to meet with the subcommittee next week to "educate” them on the workings of the program. "The problem appears to be that the committee itself has changed and that it has a lot of new ap­ pointees. The task prim arily will be to educate them ,” he said. Jackson said he has learned to expect a review every few years as education trends change. "I think with any committee, tim es change, peo­ ple change, attitudes change and it’s typical,” he added. He said he does not expect the outcome of the review to produce too many changes but he would net be sure until the report is finished. “I’ve been here 11 years and I think we have plowed the same field so many tim es I just kind of roll with it,” Jackson added. — ---------------------------------------------------------- ' SKYDIVE lA lt f l kt th* Tampa Arohm 130Ç. Uni*w»lty MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 50c O FF ON REN TALS WITH COUPON David and Friends is proud to introduce Dave, Fo rm erly C lin t o f C rim p ers. 709 S. Foust N ear A SU 968-5946 Totopo COOUDGE PARACHUTE CENTER 9474590 SCOTTSBAU a nRi-ruM. 723-3753 C00U09I m i- n m c r FACftrrr ________________________________ _______ / <$IN O M L lOUMCe . A ISCM t a r m n u . m llM fE . Thatw asit? EARN A LIVING DOING A JOBBecom YOU ENJOY!! e A P ro fe ssio n al D ance In stru cto r. No Exp erien ce N ecessary. F u lly Lice n se d . Em ploym ent A ssista n ce . A ll D ances taught to Men & W om en, c a * DANCE INSTITUTE IMS h scomaa» as . T«nei_g4g5gQQ_ You are cordially invited to attend “SO VIET EXPANSION IN TH E MIDDLE EA ST AND ITS IM PLICATIONS FOR ISR A EL and TH E U .S .” Feb. 27th • 10:40 a.m . • Arizona Rm. (MU) with ARYE NAOR U/H, Top Aide to Prime Minister Menachem Begin Secretary to the Israeli Government Sponsored by Hlllet — Union of Jewish Students For farther information call 967-7563. ASU SPECIAL •17500 One Year Membership I FOR •150*° S A V E $25.00 W ITH T H IS COUPON ---- O R ------ Special Short-Term Rales Reg. $20.00 *15°° WITH M0NTH COUPON • 2 M PER DAY «9 OLYMPIC HEALTH STUDIO HOURS: Monday-FiMay • a.m.-W pm Satuiday t a.m .-4 p.m . Sunday 1S a.m.-S p.M . 134 N. DOBSON - MESA 834-5058 Ax' f K e n n y L o g g in s the commercially successful and commer­ cially sexy half of that cheery pop duo of the past, Loggins and Messina — displayed a r«u»nUt«ri sense of giddy showmanship in his first show Tuesday night a t Gammage. As his band skillfully recreated the lurching funk ’n’ roll of his most recent albums, Log­ gins pranced, danced and posed his way to the hearts and minds of those young girls hi atten­ dance that were satisfied Just to se e . . . “such a fox" in the flesh. _ _ Only the foul malfunction of a hip-slung transm itting gismo on Loggins’ guitar could waylay the act, and it did, but not enough to spoil the fun. Technical imperfections were to be ex­ pected. __ . According to Gammage’s event coordinator Bob Stewart, weather conditions up north a ways had forced the Loggins show to play an extra date, thereby stalling the traveling time necessary to reach Tempe with any breathing room. • , . . . __ Of course, the bunged-up roads and bridges h e n didn't help much, and the crew didn t start assembling the stage equipment until 3:30p.m. or so. . . ... _ And the crew was still hovering about the stage as early customers shuffled to their seats for the first show. Curtain time for opening act Tom Johnston’s set was only a few minutes late though, and the ex-Doobie Brother played a rugged set of music to bore cylinders by. Johnston was one of the founding members of the Doobies, but left the group just recently (within the last couple of years, I think) when he reportedly decided that the band’s three - tion under Mike McDonald enough or something like that. So he set off to resurrect the of the early Doobies hits. That sound — simple, harm guitar figures, a driving Cactus Scottsdale's Largest Selection Tom Johnston of a fine auditorium. By all reports, it gave the audience something to really “Celebrate Themselves Home’’ acroas whatever bridges were still standing by then. —Dave Walker •Packaged to travel with tender love and care •Mailed to 50 states • F R E E custom potting — our pots or yours •Large selection of Arizona pottery •Free care instructions •Complimentary cactus seeds O PEN E V E R Y D AY 3911 N . Scottsdale Rd. r» phonic Banda w ill play a con­ cert at 8 p.m . Thursday in Qammaga Cantor. George W ilson, who w as vice presi­ dent and head of the National M usic Camp at Intertochen for 36 years, w ill be guest conduc­ tor. Adm ission Is free. Chuefc Mangione and his quartet w ill perform one show •t 6 p.m . Feb. 29 In Gam mage Center. Tickets for the show ere $9-50 and $6.50 at Gammage and Diamond’s Box Of­ fice s. The Arizona Statesm en and The Woman’s Chorus of ABU w ill perform at 3.30 p.m . March 2 In the U niversity United Presbyterian Church at the com er of Alameda and Col­ lage In Tempo. Adm ission Is A BU 'a Cham ber M usic B e slsty win perform at 8 p.m . March 2 in the Musks Theater. Adm ission Is free. TH IA TER “Com pany,” a m usical by Stephen Soundhelm , w ill be performed by Phoenix U ttle Theater nightly through March A For tim es and ticket Infor- ìhuck Mangione O w n ers PO M ION AUTO MUITS SAVI U9 TO 70% ON MCYCLfO OTMfRS DATION TOYOTA vw TRIUMPH motion, call 254-2151. HA Life in the Theater,” o rig in ally part of ASU ’s Showcase Series, w ill be per­ formed tonight and Saturday night In Phoenix L ittle Theater's Theater One. C all 254-2151 for inform ation. ” 2 X Stoppard” w ill be per­ formed at 8 tonight, Saturday night and Sunday night and Feb. 27 through March 2 in the Alternate Space of the Payne Lab School. For reservations ca ll 965-3437. Tickets are $3 for the public. “ P a cific O vertures,” which opened last weekend in ASU’s M usic Theater, w ill be staged at 8 tonight and Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets for the Lyric Opera Theater pro­ duction are on sale at the M usic Theater and Diamond's Box O ffices. “ G ilbert and Sullivan A La Carte” w ill perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 29 and March 1 In the Scottsdale Center for the A rts. Tickets are priced at $5.50 and $6.50 and are available at Dia­ mond's locations and at the 994-0240 FREE! TWO for ONE BUY ANY SIZE PIZZA AND RECEIVE FREE, ONE PIZZA OF THE SAME SIZE AND VALUEI %>unìl Table P IZ Z A R E S T A U R A N T S Coupon Goad Only At 1038 S . RURAL RD. AeroM from ASU Campae HOURS: -Thur». 11 ».m.-ia wWmght • Frt.-Sat. 11a.m.-l ». Expire» 4-15-80 CO UPO N! OR YOUR MONEY BACK! M i l O W S J TOO Noi «vwy su a wssr» Iddra Cium Jua thè «man one» tonane M fattili U nw wtth thè anatomicatty- daiencd nte pve yuur ieri thè kM of cwnlDrt and w pnrt ti*y a— iw And wkh over 30 nyie* and raion lo churne tram. there» an EaM'» Qua perirci Iqr everything Irani blue jean» lo gray Kanne) nuts O f t r e t i M irale» ava il « h èr H after 10 days of wearing Myou are not satisfied with the cut, we ll refund your money or re-style your hair. That's how sure we are that we are the right Salons fpr you? D ESIG N 1 HAIR SALO N S 4430 North Scottsdale noad Phone 949 5110 OpSR Monday through Saturday IS I. 10th St. Tampa, Arts. % 74»11 Piq « 10 State Pres» Friday, February 22,1960 Hanging balear Sewrey’s Reef en Camefcaek Mountain, climber gtan Mieti menee to Ms Mat boH before ending the route. Sewrey's Roof A SU student Stan M ish spends m ost o f h is sp a n tkna cUmbing A rizona's hardest ro ck s Listening to rock climbing war stories over chips and beer, I began to realise the vast talent of the clim ber I had ju st photographed. ASU student Stan Mish had spent the day on an overhang called Sewrey’s Roof, located on Camelback Mountain. From the layman’s point of view, the climb would require Spiderman-like feats of adhesion. But to an expert like Mish, the route was old hat. In climbing term s, the route is done with a method called “aid.” This means that the climber does not actually <9g his fingernails into the rock to perform the climb; he uses artificial means instead. In this particular climb, "blots” were placed along die entire length of the roof. All the climber has left is to clip rope ladders from one bolt to the next and to walk out under the root. This is not as easy as it sounds. Mish ran into a problem when he got to the base of the climb, as he found Ms starting boit missing. U ndaunted, he taped a carabiner, a snap-link sim ilar to an oversized safety pin, onto a clothes hanger. Mish had brought the hanger along for just such an occasion, and he made an airy reach for the second bolt. After a few anxious moments, Mish stepped onto his first rope ladder and swung out into specs. If the bolt had broken before he could reach the next, he would have fallen 20 feet onto a rockstrewn slope. Quickly he clipped another carabiner into the next bolt and moved onto it, out of the danger of a fall. The next 40 minutes were taken up by a repetition of the same move from bolt to bolt. This brought him to the edge of the roof. Coming out from under its protection, Mish was hit by a wave of cold, wet wind. After 20 feet of climbing on wet rock, he reached the top of tbs climb. Without even pausing for a victory shout, he turned and ran down the mountain for the protection of the roof. Mish, who made the afternoon climb look eaay, hoick the distinction of doing the first climb in Arizona rated 5.12. Rock climbs are rated on a 9.0 to 9.12 system. Climbs rated 5.12 are the toughest. When Mish is not grunting his Story and Photo« Pott HIN (above right) Leaking up at twentyOOeedeamimnn Info ifti o» Ovffnanpi «mipi the route an Sewrey's Roof he uM (right) After an snfoyable after neon el oOmhlng, Otan Mich and Ma balayer Mfte Woteom, the perholdbig the teoeo and el the protecting Mich from a tai, way up rock that p o man has climbed before, he teaches a basic rock climbing class far the Leisure Learning Program of­ fered by the MU Activities Center. The next class is planned for March. (right) After reaching the Mfth beh Mish mete in an awkward looking poahten whloh ha saya la actually quito oomfertabla. (below right) After making a long reach Mish just misses attaching Ms topaia» S Mnsi^g^M ürs frsf^Piq00IV Friday, February 22,1990 State Press PaQa 11 more d irer diversions Village Inn H M k lW d k M M » Cantor for the A rts box o ffice. C all 994-ARTS fo r Inform ation. “ Chapter Tw o," a play by Noll Sim on, w ill be staged at 8 p.m. March 1 and 7 p.m. March 2 in Gam mage Center. Tickets are $10, $9 and 98 at Gammage and Diamond's Box O ffices. EXH IBITS "S u n b u rs t. 8 0 ," T h e Statewide Juried Fine Arts Show, la scheduled through March 7 at The Mesa Art League G allary, 155 N. Cantor S t. In M esa. Earl Llnderm an, a member of ASU’s art department facul­ ty, la presenting a one-man art show through March 1 at M arilyn B utler's Fine Art. '2 X Stoppard' cavorts in Payne About SS people got a taste of another osceUeat production by ASU Theater Wednesday night In two owe act plays by British dramatist Ton Stoppard. Payne Lab School oaa only hold about COfo ta at moat, but ►wipAiity by the and of tbs play’* li-day run, more than 3S will be able la sgusem booths foldingchair studio. Tom Stoppard is known throughout the world for using verbal 1dots of satirical farce in moat of bis ideas. He in mwuspoelod one-liners and comNasa philosophical to abHt asaatogB in works that have won Tony and Dnuna Critic awards In America and wide adaim throughout Ha Brat began producing radio plays in tbs IM s, and that is where tbs ASU the star group decided to begin. Altera tao-minute introduction by Benjamin Gordon oaths intricoslos of radto play productien, II actors and a five-member aiaaeil effei le iio u toab i«tbealagifnr“ ftHart>enrlrtp “ At tbb point, you may Just hasa to abut your eyes and let the aaundi and aoleea help you tbreugb intarpraU tkn of the first ware a bit much to . bunding craw had to say. And Up work whan all the actors are epeakitish accents. of the nlav w »— tbs nbUoaonhical rambUna of A tari, played by Qerdoa, who b eventually hired by a moneytauagnr city rnmmtoiinn to spend aigkt years alone painting a bridge. Tbs commiaalan figures on saving a bundle fay employ­ ing just the one fallow, and by the time be reachoa the other side, he will be ready to paint where be began again. Albert finds relief high above civilization, where he can look down at order instead of wandering down among confusion. But he beceaaas obsessed with the bridge and spends every spare hour up there painting away ■ When tbs city csmmWrioa begins to realise that the eight-year plan is not going to work. It «anas thousand» of extra painters up to the bridge to complete the painting in one week And Atoorfs silent territory le invaded and he suffocates Brigitte BavouNtt played an excellent version of Kate, A tari’s wife and farmer maid. She exprneaerl every emotioo ex­ plicitly, as only vocal fluctuations count in radio. Gordon played A tari well, if Justabit overdone. And Charles Turner portrayed a range of emotions as Fitch, a aiem bw of the commiaalon who erred in Us figures and had to come up with a solution to the bridge problem. Pitch waa both mere!leas and indulgent, and Tumsr played both axtremea with onthuatasm Tbs second of tbs two Stoppard plays, “After Magritte," was sat to a television studio. It centered an the lives of a dlecodaactog couple and a Uve-tn Tuba fanatic for a mother. The eetttog man» and the sparing abwm stauces bold the audience daSgbtsd and captive t a u S w t the scans. Tbs play la spiced with controversy over a tta r a Utad man wearing striped pa­ jam as and carrying a tartoioo under Ms arm or a football player carrying an Ivery cane and a football. Don’t oven try to figure out bow this ttos. to with tbs Inspector root (“Oh. is that Feet from the Yard?"), who searches the cou­ ple's home fora oohittoa to taC ripled Minstrel Capsr. Bntitdsm , somehow, and the five characters ia thle lim play a r e a l commendable. J.P. Gabriel dam • superb Job as stage to rubber pants and Mrii tep Ida flashy diace costume. As Mb wife gam from matching disco drum to ahtmgp the bat of an eye. Both shew extrema mitsUndiM characterisetlon. The tore plays will continue through Sunday and finish March la n d t a t the Payne Lab tchaal Don't everybody crowd to at only boldi about M would probably fall —Jamie Johnson presents A "H A PPY" H APPY HOUR *1.50 Pitchers Budw eiser - Schlitz - Coors 2 to6 Daily (Don’t forgot our buffet) 1324 S. Rural Rd. CgHgOH CLEAN , RENEW ABLE FU EL C onsider ethanol a t a viable s u b s titu te for loaall (uni In tha Internal com buation angina. Now report totla exactly how to adiust any vahicla in on# hour to run on cheap alcohol which you can lagally make for aa ittiia aa a quarter a gallon. Send S2.91 to Ultra SobMcoMowa 1000, Bax Phoenix, AZ. 0SSS1. iron, Please Jo in Ua For SHABBAT SERVICES Fab. 2 2 ,1 8 8 0 -7:10 p.m . H illel-Unlon of Jew ish Students Baker Center 213 E . University Drive Guaranteed Quality We Buy, Sell and Trade Records and Tapes Rock, Blues, and Jazz YES, IT S FINALLY HERE! STOP BY THIS WEEK! I i We rioo BUY AND Trade MHitory Medela, Patches and Uniforms of AH Countries and ril Wws. Wrim loomed in the Mil Avenue Shape, along udth the Spaghetti Company. 414 MHIAve., Temps#110. Hours 10-7 Mon.-Sri. 12-5 Sun. A SASU Especial Events Board presents : ( E a r l B e rn ste in 8 0 0 pun. Friday, February 22, I960 A rizona Boom (M.U) r^Tbe Am erican P res s A fte r W atergate” *•» d o n 't porcai*« o u r m m r a o u i Vathington MFo*t" o f t h , «atare»»« o c re r - u p . Nr d id m m th ia e a M i l and J o u rn a lis t « it o «latean t h t " F o tt" , tM M d w ith «Vaina o f th e p o l i t i c a l For th e i r tuperb century, nava roo*, rarned C alta CM award Carl Ha attended " t e r r i b le "Weakly" tliai. I.a to ld OM f a l t a ." B e r n s te in , h a l f o f th e f o r t h e u n a a s k in i? d id c u r Jo b . conpetent * itr. MV ioti.. Stone • » rite . tra e and q u it hi« auggeetlon, ____ k a a ia ta rt M r « ,l n | e d it o r , k i l l * B i l l , taceva* c f hi* youth, t o t Bo o so stw tiiy *— ' — e r t k u ti e s tl c VOOhW, Boontteir. “3 f e r *T.*0 ’» d a te r a ln a tio a «StW ftVoI City e d ito r _ _ _ _ « S U a a d d itie n a i City Seat. d a r t . TelepM M d i c t â t lc r.la ta typed up a ta rla « c a lla d In by r e p a r t e « , « ro te a b itu a rle # fro a U f u a i t l r a supplied by re 'e tl» e * *r.c turned p re te r e le eeee l a t a e h e rt a r tic le # . "Tha i l e t« t ie n tank ana how you got *.c the re p o rte r tr a in in g pro aran , ao I t wat h i,M y cew p etltlv * ," B e m te ln ta y a . " I waa a l o t younger tkan no»' of *he o th a rt ■it th a d ic ta tio n t a i l . . . Card) th« c ity e d ito r tr e a te d nr lik e t t e n . . . !*« cent ne « u t oc c rin e a te r la a t a h o ap .itait to naka anra nobody 'le d between « litig e s w ithout oM knewier I t , end 1 weed th a o pportunity tn pet peed « to r te e . ■AdmlflBon: $ 8 .0 0 general I LOO w ith A SU I D B y D ave N eibergall Yon Just don’t m o on ASU-UA fam e these days without a Zero on the fk)or . Though his appearances this year lav e been brief. Wildcat Michael Zeno plans on keeping that streak going for awhile. The e-foot-9 sophomore from Los Angeles, whose brother Tony completed a four-year Sun Devil career h a t seaeon, will be in the Activity Center a t 7:90 p.m. Saturday when the Devils and ‘Cats meet for the third tim e this season. The Devils took an 85-78 decision in Tempe and beat UA in its own territory «7-79. The Wildcats, who have played m ore like Mildcats this season, have run into problems, with a 12-12 record, 8-9 in the Pac-10. “We’re a very young team and haven’t blended together yet as a cohesive unit,” the younger Zeno said. “E veryone needs to have confidence in each other. A positive attitude is the key.’’ T^rtn averaged 4.1 paints and 3 rebounds a game his freshm an season. But this year, his playing tim e has "I’m trying to do too many things too f a s t . . . A s a result, I’m playing out of control.” — Michael Zeno been limited and the averages have dropped to a paltry 1.8 points and 1.5 boards. “ I’m trying to do too many things toe fast,” he said. " I’m rushing things. As a result, I’m playing out of con­ trol. I need to be more intense, yet keep my intensity under control. Sometimes I have mental breakdowns on the floor which results in me losing sight of my m an—so I need to concentrate all the tim e and be more cansistant.” Last year he and Tony played head-up in the DevilWiklcat games. A highly recruited high school player. another three times in a single season. This is the fourth year the team s have played three games, and nobody ever has won all three. Sun Devil coach Nad Wulk is concerned about that statistic. “This is a game you really worry about,” he mid, "ia|im is ITjragainst your arch-rival.” ^ 'T h is is a game you really worry about, especially against your arch-rival.” — Ned Wulk third-time Jinx. “It’s not really that hard to play a team three tones,” he said, “because every time is totally different/’ The 7-foot Lister, whs shot 9-for 10 and 8-forA from the field Ms last two games, will start in the pivot for the Devils. He is averaging 12 prints and 8.9 rebounds. ASU Michael said Tony had little to do with his decision to at­ tend UA. “I went to Arizona because I thought my opportunity to play as a freshman was good. I considered ASU, bid they had so many seniors I didn’t think my chances of playing as a freshman were good.” He said playing head-to-head with Tony was not an unusual experience for him. “We played that way ever since we were kids. Our parents liked to see us play last year.” Tony started this season with the NBA Indiana Pacers, but was cut in the early part of the season. He hap since gone to Belgium, where he is averaging 90 points and 19 rebounds a game, according to Michael. “He (Tony) plans to play in the LA Summer Pro League this summer and then take another shot a t the NBA next year.” But meanwhile, the Sun Devils face yet another impor­ tant game in their quest for the conference crown. It has proven difficult for one college basketball team to beat “ It’s not really that hard to play a team three tim es because every time is totally different.” —Alton Lister forwards will be 6-foot-8 Sam Williams and e-foot-19 Kurt Nimphius, and the guards will be Byron Scott and Fat Lever. The Wildcats are led by senior guard Joe Nehls, averaging 19.4 points a game. The other guard will be Russell Brown (5.4). The forwards, both e-foot-7, are Ron Davis (12.1) and John Belobraydic (5.8), while the center will bee-foot-10 freshman Frank Smith, J r. (9.4). The game will mark the final home regular season ap­ pearance for ASU seniors NimpMus and Jim Butts. GET IN SHAPE FOR SPRING ■'Vu ' THF rUAMP jfpMAM n v iE . .. .. cr uMOVIE ip - ■ SUPERMAN - Ihurs. M &Fri. , 6:30 aiid 9:00 • SI. 50 V M A N D E D Y W IT H T N I iP M K F L A M M G O S an amane •Hand Wraps •Skip Ropes •Gloves •Mouthguards FEMALE TROUBLE W inner o ft sporting goods 11:30 - $1.50 DOUBLE K A PURE awtmws B IS T ACTO R (Clark Offe») ■ 1 S T ACTR 1 S S .Seiturdoy . ’unti (Ciamaea Cowart) • 1 S T F tC T U R f llitketòlty Fri. & Sat. XjllamXM-LLLi1aj » Viuxiay «1934 Classier IT HAPPfNKD ONE NIOMT / “ 00 unti ■ 9,00 Only SI 50 HAROLD and MAUDE 1038 So. M ILL A V E. (ACRO SS M ILL FROM QAMMAQK] 968*7725 M on.-Fri. B -f, Sat. M , Sun. 1B 4 '/ ^ ASASU NEEB HALL "High Ideals" FILM SERIES Friday, February 22,1900 State Prêta Page 13 Pac-10 basketball stats A SU S P E C IA L O F F E R Vi PRICE - NOW *10 90 Free Meals - 50 Sandwiches & Snacks 15 Pizzas - 50 Sports & Things Including 16 Movies & Special Las Vegas Section In v ia li la Tempe • Mesa Alone... ss.oo fl-Inn 4M Out J.10 371 Skinny Haven Jeenetiet_ t U p e a in Pub SN 205 80"r Medlww P in * 17» 2 99 9 95 Hamburger Oeubta b ee t Cheeseburger T ecs/H amburg er Ml Famous Recipe Chicken K rsty Sub leN v Fillers 3 Doors Doom KRchies Beth in Bobbins Bound Table 2 00 50% 3 50 3 75 1.05 Sandwich 100 2 05 3 00 3 00 Cene • 30 Lakes Theatre Tewn A Cewntry Fiesta • Theatre Wes tweed Cinema Valley Art Big Surf Legend Cita University Golf Water slide Cewntry Tri-City Raceway Malibu Grand Brii Fiesta Inn ANO MORE OVER $ 1000 VALUE for only no $>$ n o The r u n 'BO Coupon Book is available at the Fhpaleal Bdueattea D aperteeaV a Weal Lobby or aand your order directly to Flaeta ‘0 0 , 108 S Baa* Kiaaowri, Phoenix. Ariaona 00014 Coupon* Oood Until P aaeMher 1 . 1000 S e eriee 1. Don CoMne. W ashington 81. 2. JoeN eM s.U A 3. Kiki V andew eghs, UCLA «. Kkn Barton, Stanford 5. S lavs JoM tson, Oregon St. OKurtNlmgrthM,ABU 7 Purvis Mtüar. U3 C A Doug TnM. California g. Ray BMme, O regon at 10 Don C arlino. USC 1*. i a a i waaemi. »011 15. ByronBeoti. ASU BaBsaaMW 1 KimBatto». Stanton) 2. KurtMmeMue,ASU OOaugTniO,CaMtomla 4 . PurvisMMbr.uOC 0 Stuart House, WaaMngtonSt. OAWanUbar, AOU Agelgl» 1. Russell Broom,UA 0 Labyim i im i. ABU 0 DwayneAlton,OSU 4. Rayabba.OregonSt. 0 JabtwyUsali, AOU M*. MS 532 23.1 104 4M 4M 101 307 4M an 346 3« 304 3» 070 IM 100 175 17J 104 104 102 100 101 100 na. 222 ML1 on 1O0 OH a.4 IM 00 200 171 na. 1M IM 123 111 01 07 OI ••e 7.7 04 4.7 44 OI Maab 1. DonCoitlns. WaaMngtonSt. 2. BryanRiaon,W8U 3. RayBlums, OSU a. LaleyaMalaaar. ABU 0 MarkRadford.OBU na. **a•7 20 M 25 M 2.3 40 OI 53 01 WaaMngtonSt aM.nen KiMMUMblya Al|| 3. ARanUsaar, ASU M. •n01 07 M 02 M 01 nab gaolaabanbga 1. Sbv. JoMteon,OregonSt. OSafePionk.WaeMngion 0 KurtNtabbua,AOU 4. DonCortina, WaaMngton8«. OMHtaSandora,UCLA peo .710 «27 Ml AM SM naaaaaargaMaaaaga i. JooNaMa.UA 0 OtyanRbon,WOU 3. RadFoster.UCLA 4. Rayburns.OBU OMarkRadbrd.OBU gw. Ml AM 045 «13 7M 1. Stuart House, RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E. University C orner of U n ive rsity 4 M yrtle In Tow er C enter WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE Ih FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS-/ * AND CASSETTES 966-4158 l OPEN MONDAY - SATUROAY 10-9 Admission Admission Adm its ion Admission Admission Admission Admission Admission to o 2.SO 100 Free Night Pag* 14 S tata P ress Friday, February 22,1960 Boycott shatters Olym pic dreams By J in Walter* It’s official. The United States won’t be represented at the Olympic Games in Moscow. Governmental policy is set. The WO American athletes, who have been training for the past four years in hopes of winning the dream “gold medal” , will be a t home when the torch is lit to sta rt the Games. Kurt Thomas, assistant gymnastics coach at ASU and winner of this year’s prestigious Sullivan Award for am ateur athletes, will be one of those on the sidelines. “ I am a bit depressed,” Thomas said, “but I have other needs in the near future that keep me psyched to keep working out. “ I believe in following what President Carter thinks is right for the country. It hasn't affected my training a t all, because I have future competi­ tions.” Thomas added that he hasn't decided on his retirem ent plans, he will make a decision about the 1984 Olympics at a later date. Men’s gymnastics coach Don Johnson isn’t as understanding as Thomas. “ I think it is an absolute sin that a guy can work as hard as Kurt Thomas and have his big chance taken away from him ,” he said. Robinson is upset over the decision but is quick to say that athletes should stand behind the President’s decision. “It is a situation where many people will be left with bad feelings, but the President has the authority and we should stand behind him.” Robinson added the most difficult thing about the boycott is athletes have worked so long and hard to get where they are. “Kurt is already a t the top, he is an absolute superstar,” Robinson said. “Choosing another long term goal, besides the 1980 Olympics will be a tough decision." ASU has quite a few athletes who were expected to be a t the Games. Blake Johnson, a senior on the swimming team, was hoping to get his shot in the freestyle races. “ I’m dissapointed but there isn’t much that can be done about it,” he said. “My main goal now is the NCAA championships. We have a good team at ASU and we are looking to do well.” Johnson has been training for a spot in the freestyle events all his life. “ I’ve been training for the Olympics and looking forward to them but there are other meets that will fill in the gaps. ” The Amateur Athletic Union has scheduled six events over the year, including a trip to China. Theee athletes ara being usad «a sa crificia l lambs, and I fasi that this Is a vary waafc statement on Présidant Carter's part —Johnson _ . u. In w restling, as in any other sport or w att of life — as the saying goes — you have to have the horses before you can m ove the apple cart. UA’s apple cart is setting on the ride of the road today, waiting for the rain to stop and the horse to comeback. Going into their match with ASU tonight at the Activity Center, the Wildcats make the drum and fife carp look like a health spa. From last count, the limps outnumered the lumps 2 to 1. Noone is crying, not even UA head coach Bill Nelson, who won’t answer his phone. Nelson toyed with the idea of calling the match off because of the numerous injuries, hoping to rest his team for the conference championships March I. He didn't dilly long and charged his mind within hours of the cancelation. For ASU, ranked No. S in the country, the match isn’t exactly an RAR trip either. With at least four wrestlers going up in weight class because of various injuries, Jos Romero <134 to 142), Bill Cripps (142-130) Mika Kovslick <187-177) and Dave REMNANTS Year-End [ Clearance! “I’ll have plenty of goals to shoot for to keep in shape.” Men’s swimming coach Ron Johnson isn’t happy with the decision a t all. “The boycott of the Olympic Games is a mean­ ingless gesture,” he said “These athletes are be­ ing used as sacrificial lambs, and I Just feel it is a very weak statem ent on President C arter’s part. ” Johnson thinks the President could have taken other methods to make the Russians suffer without hurting the athletes. “ If Carter is going to make a strong statement to the Russians, we should cut ties in the technological fields and trade,” Johnson said. “I don’t like what the Russians are doing in the world, but I think there are other ways of making the Russians suffer more than using our athletes as a political tool.” Many of these athletes grew up staring at the Olympian on the outside cover of their Wheaties and dreaming that one day that Olympian would be them. Some were very close to seeing that dream come true. “I don’t understand what the President is trying to accomplish, ” Johnson added, “ I guess he thinks he won't lose a lot of votes because the athletes are a small m ajority." Swimmer Mike Brimer quit his job last September to prepare for the Olympics. He won two gold medals in the 1978 Olympics in Montreal in the 200-meter butterfly and 800 freestyle relay. Dan Severn, All-American wrestler in the 177pound class, is considered a top candidate for a medal, said he has mixed feelings about the boycott. Foreign athletes attending ASU are feeling the effects of the boycott. Henry Boerio, a silver and bronze gymnastics medalist would compete an the French National team in the Olympics. “If the Americans aren't in the competition a gold medal wouldn’t mean that much,” he said. Graham Weibourn, Canadian team swimmer, isn’t optimistic about participating in the Olym­ pics. “ I’m not an official spokesman for my country, but Canada has said that it would follow the United States lead if it decided to boycott” Canada hasn’t made a statem ent since Presi­ dent Carter announced his decision. The Olympics will go on as scheduled - without the Americans this time around anyway. 'Cat wrestlers limp to ASU By Jim Klafcger CARPET Severn (177-190), it could turn out to be a gigantic mismatch, or bail dawn to a ’few good men. ’ The match will be for the Arizona Cup, an an­ nua) award given to the best college wrestling team in the state. Arizona doesn’t figure to be a serious challenge for the award, carrying a weak 5-0 record and hav­ ing already lost to ASU earlier 30-14. Sun Devil seniors will be honored a t halftime of the match. Leaving the team because of gradua­ tion will be Randy Hoffman, Romero, Cripps, Dave Severn, KovaUck and John Mails. There will not be a heavyweight m atch because, to put it simply, the Wildcats don’t have a heavyweight that can stand up long enough. But UA won’t hove to forfeit the weigbtdass due to the generosity of ASU coach Bobby Douglas, who simply won't oontest the match. Douglas said that as far as he knew, Nelson was bringing possibly seven w restlers that are healthy , ,___. . BEER BASH All The Draft Beer You Can Drink Just * 3 °° (Girls * 2 °°) Saturday, Feb. 23 7 p.m . - 1 a.m . SPIRITS & SPORTS 45 W . Southern A ve., Tem pe 967-9560___________ Price Bednctfcws si ever 800 Carpet • and Sheet Vinyl ' REMNANTSSavings Up To 50% «itìivarptt 946-3187 [A t McDewel lead ) ASU CKjO STTN ES EPISCOPAL PARISH 602-967-3295 Often ye« CeUeae Seram . ■■tench end fellewetila tar ccB«s* etadenta every Sunday el 11:30 e.m. S U N D A Y S C H E D U LE : 8:00 a.m . ‘ Holy Communion 9:00 a.m . Children’s Church * Coffee - Adults 9 :1 5 a.m . Church School C lasses — Children & Adults 10:00 a.m . Choral Communion 11:30 a.m . Collag# Forum & Lunch 5:30 p.m . Episcopal Young Churchmen (High School) D A ILY S C H E D U L E : 7:00 a.m . Morning Prayar (M on. - S a t.) 7:00 a.m . W sdnesday — Holy Communion & Morning Prayar 7:00 p.m . W ednesday — Holy Communion A Healing - t h e r e v e r e n d a FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, IV. RECTOR 1735 SOUTH CO LLEGE AVENUE TEM PE. ARIZONA 83281 M IM S C A R EER OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM FOR GRADUATES IN ALL MAJORS Bullock’s/Bullock’s Wilahiro, southern Cell* fomia’s leading fashion end specialty store, Is seeking graduates interested In a business management eerier. Trainee poeltlona Includa accounting, audit, accounts payable; data processing; opérât Iona-eecurtty, distribution, restaurant and beauty salon management; personnel and organisation development. If you ere an aggressive, organized self-starter willing to accept challenging raeponalbllltlee end able to move at a fast paca under pressura, wq would Uka to meet with you. . .. For further Information contact your placement office or call (213) 488-5349. iq ual opportunity employer M/F Interviewe will be held at the Placement Canter on March 26 27,1280. à Friday, February 22,1960 State Press Page 15 ASU dumped by Rainbows; host Houston By Charlie M at ASU (10-4) returns to the swamped confines of Packard Stadium today for a four-game series with the University of Houston following a 2-4 series loss in Hawaii. The Devils end Cougars will play a 2 p.m. doubleheader today and a 1 p.m. twin bill tomorrow. B ecau se of th e re c e n t sprinkles, baseball coach Jim Brock said there is a posaiblity the games may be moved to Houston. After going 0-0 a t home against such schools as Cal State-San An­ dreas Fault and the University of New Mexico Mail Frauds, ASU missed the m ajesty of the Salt River in full bloom to play Hawaii. In Honolulu, the Devils and R a in b o w s saw m o re douMeheaders than would be possible except a t a siameoe-twin convention. Three twin bills later, the Devils came home with taro more wins than they had before the trip. “I was basically happy with the trip,” Brock said, "and except for the pitching, we performed well. I aras happy that we battled back and hit the ball well.” After 1« games ASU has belled a homers (with a skigtfng percentage of 537), hit .336 as a team with I » total hits and a doubles and sports an BRA of 5.94. "We thought soma people who are *—»fUy d e n t count on realty cam e through for us," Brock said. “Mfee Page! had an outstanding series and solidified his position (right Bold)." . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a w eak. 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Mat. 087-2238MMntngo._________ 1973 VW SUS. aaoolHnr condition, standard Iranamlaalon. air oendNMnad. AMIFM atarao. 2814128«Rar 8 p m . _____________ _ 1918 VW BUG, now onglno. bratta«, clutch, axcobont uanoaortaHon. Asking 81,500. CoU 800 3830 imnllM*._____________________ 1871 VWSUS. 31JOO. Roy. 3*1083* _______ D o v Coro EARN GOOD monoy part-tUno or lull-tUn*. Sixth annual Highway Patrol San 8M*s from Tama* otfloa. 2844218. FEMALE MODELS: Husband and »Ufa. pro's* alonM Ira s lane« photographar and hmkaup artist Mam. art conducting tnMrvtaw* with nuds modal* lor pubUcMkxi In popular tatarnational man's magazlnsa. II you a n Uv taraatad, can (882) 2484622.______________ 831-4918, h o m e 8 3 6 0 8 4 1 __________________ HOME AOORESSCRS wanted, good pay. Call ROOMMATE WANTED to altars furnished Scottsdale condo. Pool, jacuui and tenni* Only $200 MM Vt utllittos. Call Al 2714131 or 948-0396 ama. _____________ _ _ ROOMMATE TO share three bedroom townhouee near Southern and Priest. Pod. tennis court*. 3136 plus third utllHto*. Slava, 068-1136.________________ ___________ ••tor IF YOU are a " 10" or cloa* lo it, tomato 18-24. health oriented Mid “photogenic" I need you lor aootvto be published health manuto. Salary and aaponaaa. Can Tommy. 871-7310. ________________________ SHARE TWO bedroom, hava own bedroom, bath *143 phis utilities. DoOaon/Broadway CMI9064309. 964-2333_______________ * JOSS IN Atoaba. SummeWyear-round 300082400 monthly- Parka. Mahartas. teaching and mors. 1380 employer HalInga, informal too, *3. Atoawo. Boa 3400, Oototo, CA »3018________ P or Bgnt/U q— KITCHEN HELP, OodMher-* Ptoa. Monday theouph Thursday 8-11 p jn , Frldw and 8MurW B - 1.I S s 8l TMahSliaM.SM-122*. 4 8 BTROOM, CARPET, •8420 ««monto, on* ran* «rom A8 U. MS- LOCAL AMWAY dlautoalar expanding busta*— Osaka amato* or oouptoa. part-tun* arlvS Urna.— obbtoMan. *38-1887.________ POR TNS u r tato llx tota. on* U * i m tornlah»8 » Mlnn nl. Cortot A*to- 81* E. Lemon. UOUOR BAU» sto» «gsMMhbiQ ta «rito r4RM»rD»*«bW1«M. ROOMMATE WANTED to share large home In Tampa (Includes laundry tacMittos). *140/ month and 30% utHtttos. Call Armando. Work 988-73*8 8JO p.m.-10:30 p.m_____________ KAET REMARCH ASST, needed to asatot lha Raaaarch Dkaotor with typing, hpypunchtng Mtd progmnmUn*. pramoUon and production MtMyaaa, Typing akMto a muM and pravtoua h iih im M sap. dasirabto. WORK-STUOV ONLY- 80 hounAak. CM bafl MOOtor appt NCW TOWNHOUSE. P oom m atg W onted HELP WANTED: Personal. Froshman! Sophomorasl Plan now! Bn an Army Ofttear before you graduate. Financial assistance, travel, challenging experiences. Army ROTC, Rm. »40, Old Mata Stog., «284314_________ ATTENTIVECHttDCARt Me Mur chWdroa.iwy tam a. 11* Mocks Uora ABU. ptaytuam Mid entoldo pUytrovnO. naURMiw Mach. > U 0 on , M . CMI Arm MS-1321, Bam MOUSE POR to » . SMS pto* MMMtoa. Air eon»»A SU . 3-BEDROOM. MUing under marks!. Con*«niant to ABU (Southern/48th) MM *4307.______ ELECTROLYSIS, MONEY. Own boa*, proto* MonMIsm. A tolfNNng c a w . Parmanant hair nmi'T*. l a w n eourao. Arizona InatMula ol — - - -x a s L ig ig <3000 STUOCNTS as** 28% an Auto ton a a n n llan anwhM quality saw 18%. Cab Slava. *38-14*8 Format» inauranca ASU SHAKLEE CENTER has I i own "anwgy” pro­ bara" . . . "Uto ha» tap your lunch an «to ran. - tP W Alom ada Or.. 8884474 ___________ . SAVE 28% on window Hnttap tor your cm or hanta. Can 8304*77 _________________ __ S*7T.I2r.C «aw ____________ Entapa. 4 Amartoto Autora«*. Apto, nto. AN «tolda. SM M 1J 1S monthly Expanas* ptoto T | - -------g Fra* tato. VMto: UC. Boa 83 40 . OMun* DMMm .CA 33834_______________ ORIVE CARS has to moat points of die United Swiss. Over 21. ScheMI Drtvaaway Syatams. 8814838____________________________ SUPER TRAVEL opportunitlaa throughout USA. No car rentM. drive to or from Ml ma|or cHlas. Arrange trip, in advance. Cars aval labia now. AAACONAulo Transport. 3644201. facial or body hair? Hava H removed parmenentty by electrelyele. Cell Sheron, 63g-l666. Ask for your stu* dent dtacount. 2/22 CM « i l gip Wantgd TYPING: WM Sotactric. Rush |ob* accepted, targe or small PraleaalonM and very rawonabla. Koypynchtap Mao. >314734 TYPING. NEAR ASU. Raaaarch paper*. Ihaaaa, dtaaartariona. EngMMt degree. Editing 7 yoare exportan». M 7-4443______________ TYPING. TERM pepere. menueerlpta. etc. Rpm qii MiW. praleaalonM. Era*, wknda. QuMltyl l cietartMl wMpa *414797 ___________ TYPIST: EXPERIENCED with dtaearUttone. theeee. raaaarch papara. Me- WM Correcting Satactrtc. Quality papar *341780._________ TYPING SERVICE. Rawonabla rata* CMI E. Brawn« altar 334138 8811.______________ TRY ME. you may tow mal Goo« accural* 1W»to«-'tory W antgd $ 190. RUSTIC wharUptor aeon* wanted OrigMM murM tor dan wall. rxIOVk'. Furman own stataria!*- Submit akatch R Fanning. 2437 East Pincho« Avonuo, Phoantx. Amona 8M 14 TMapliuin M l 7232______________ l l glp Wantgd ■Mm....... i em ití PART-TIME JANITOR 7 p.m. to 11 p m Camatonck Naxltal, 221 «200 0000 N. 24» 81. EOE.______________________ : PART-TIME JOB tor tadkrtduM to aaMM MxOblad atudant tor only IS mtautos dolly 0474087, MoM raqvlra no axpartono*. For dottala, sand staFaddnaasd stawtaad armlipx to: NtolSi PG. »sa 88088188 Tamp*. A2 SOLAR MEO. nata*am tosato« M Tamp« n**«t «8PMRMM Sfrato* havrafwoah. Cap arartdns «rita Mota hatptoL OÌ Ofrphia hour. DQ4 CMI NoPy M Ifr4 S331 to ra TUTOR POR SMIIHUi» OSAMI sow CUI WORK TOUR awn hpura. Ctomttag aacuplo« 1___________________ W ANT» FEOPLS t* ho» «rita oonoooalon*. p a x vendara, parking tor upoammg alanti «prtiw tramata M tof ani« Stotaum. 370 IMS Instmctton LSARNTO Sby DN* and ani*» taq uhlmata ta ton. art» Sto ortgmai sky during e h » Ih Wb SauthwaM R I 7*X9L tao «Urto Stona« SpMtPmaMtalB Oto» Phsna 2704204 _ . PhRACMUTE 12 iitlOb» bbta togata»! » 20*11 «rita Mudata 1.0 Greup rara* Phpn* *78 ofrie________________ _ q JlK ftlty. PAYING TOPOOS tar »«I poM taaa* ring you mmm. I tatotmulton, «art Ntaaun OOfr sawn daw m> 8 a m la r Utah I oxt/Found FOUND TELEPHOTO tona an MM A«4 hrtd^.OMIMta4 007-4000 p Rm 10 p.m. P ersonal PARENTS gUQOED by your taring X rangement,? 8a , you tata ulta ma CMI Mary. 0007411. ............................................ ... NAVAL ELECTRONIC EYETEME ENGINEERING CENTER SAN DIEGO Electricel Engineering Seniore end Qtaduetee aro awttod lo iota uo ta Amgrtobt M «Ry. En |o yo «x » ^ ¡ L Î Î Ï * o xx SS goN eourao* to chooa* Nom. w w w " / . educational and cuNurM toctatto*. and orrar 80 mltaa ot ahora Ita». Then there la MtUng a l Big S a x Ma* than a J-hour «tara, La* Vega* *o ctoa*. and Mataco only minuto« awoy For a toripty M opiqpr opportunltta* ta. -Computorizod Etactrom c Syptom* •Etoclronlc Wartora •AuiomMPd Tata Syotama •WSppon» Tata Rratgao ‘ Applied System * Engineering ‘ M icroprocessor ApplloMtona ‘ Soltwnra Engineering ‘ Acquisition Support ____ ________^ _ „ ■Integretad Logicitc» lu p p o li Salary uummanaurata « ri» pru ant aotary and «aportano*. 0 8 4 (S14.S1S) OR il taigibto. GS-7 (S IS ,101 ). __________ Stop by Mtd to» lo our racnrtton, »«» «riH ba partteipming In tao Oo»bmntoni EngtabW Raertiltotg Day Prosnm an Fgbrupry 21 in the MamortM Union, *rteo"» Room, h o r n t a m to 4 p.m _______________ t CAUFORNtA LIFESTYLE ¡m ubg fm kfT What ip Nip CsMtomia drasmf Rtonty of *un and ft» , ptoniy ol monpy, and meat imporlanl. ptoniy ol TIM« to which to un|oy the *oed lit* And there what we heve to elter We're a young, blue teen type of company that witotoaelea indtietitei tooie and equipment naMonwtde by using long distance WATS linae to contact our accounts. It you've never considered a sates position before, consider this — 'W«2' P*7 J ^ u St 50.00 per 30 hr. week to start, plus generous commission WHILE YOU LEARN. Flexible hours will «Ho« you plenty of echool time or )uet piein fun tiftte it you don't at least cell us, we all toss. I guarantee there's not another company in Phoenix that con offer you the total benefits ws con Corns by our office end see lor yourself. To» to our employees, THEN to us. You'll lIks «toot you see. Cali now lor appointment. MIKE BARRON ARIZONA CONTRACTORS SUPPLY PHONE: 256-0066 Malone clan still present with Devils By Charlie DUx The Malone family of Eloy souk* ' jve maroon and gold tm ifc.au reserved for them in­ stead of the grey and red togs the Santa Cruz High School Dust Devils sport. If indications are correct, San­ ta Cruz High School, perennial Class A Central Division powers and winners of the last two Class A state championships in foot­ ball, has sent its fourth Malone brother, Jam es, to ASU. The Arizona R e p u b lic said in its Thursday edition ASU has signed at least six recruits, in­ cluding Malone, but ASU sources said they could not confirm the number. Jam es follows brothers Jim ­ my, Benny and Art to Tempe. Jam es is a 6-foot, 175-pound run­ ning back from a predominantly limning team . The Dust Devils use the wishbone, a formation Malone used to gain 1,191 in 1979. Jam es’ three brothers were all highly touted high school athletes and two of them eventually toiled in the NFL. Jim m y was a reciever for the Sun Devils but dropped out of school. Benny was the fullback in the 1971-73 backfield that included Woody Green, a first-round draft choice by the Kansas City Chiefs, and Danny White, now with the Dallas Cowboys. Benny is now with the Washington Redskins. He was drafted out of ASU by the Miami Dolphins. Art played at ASU from 1967-69 and was selected All-Western Athletic Conference. He played in the-NFL for such teams as Atlan­ ta and Philidelphia. Arizona State head football coach Darryl Rogers said names of other recruitee will not be released until be has signed them all, which will possibly be today or probably Monday. Rogers told the State Press Wednesday, the first day .high school seniors could sign national-letters-of-intent, that Tom Gerber of Shadow Mountain High School had signed to attend ASU. Gerber is a 6-foot-3, 220-pound nose guard and tight end. Gerber was injured his junior year and did not play but “came on like gangbusters,” in his senior season, his high school coach said. Rogers has 30 scholarships to offer and has said he assumes he’ll sign about 20 high school seniors to scholarships. M o n about Injuries star In U A -ASU mat m eet are showing s great deal of interest in ASU. In te rn a tio n a l K e n la u ra n t Featuring Complete India Dishes and Vegetarian Dishes also STEAKS * SEAFOOD * COCKTAILS DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00 p.m. NOW OPEN We Cater to Large and Small Parties 4225 E. Camelbeck Rd., Phoenix Reservations Advissd • 059 4480 or 969*2830 COLLEGE TOURS PRESENTS: mflznruui*80 Spring Break T-SHIRT & TOUR I.D. CARD 'PICKU P' PARTY AT 'Freddies Down the Road1 Mon., Fab. 25 • T u b s . , Fab. 29 340 to MO pun. LA ST CH AN CE TO SIGN UP TRIP INCLUDES: TRAIN TRANSPORTATION TO MAZATLAN AND BACK—LODGING—4 I j R ROOM IN MAZATLAN’S NEWEST HOTELS—FR E E COCKTAIL PARTY EACH NIGHT IN MAZATLAN—FR E E CO LLEG E TOURS MAZATLAN TEE-SHIRT, PLUS MANY OTHER BEN EFITS THAT WILL B E DETAILED IN YOUR ITINERARY. 137.95 1,000 COU.COC STUDCNTS Gc t You* boand He* Courm preperil« for the Devils final Awl ®aU* of the season, and looking into filling the spots that will be left vacant by the exiting seniors. Douglas said from indications he has around the state, iw* is the beet crop of recruits Arizona u p schools have turned out. . “ It’s an indication our high school program s are improving.” he said. “Arizona to usually behind to regards to top recruits, but it has made greet advances this year. I think it*s • result of coaching and the freestyle influence. ” Although the tetter-of-totent day ton t until April for wrestling, Douglas said there m e 1® top recruits and five of them are « a te champions uw t INDIA HOUSE GARBAGE SHIRT 6 Co lo * Pr in t on Rmiti T-Shirt Amt* i can Ram or “He isn’t very deep because of injury pro­ blems,” Douglas said. “ He could be injured as much as three deep in some weight classes.” Douglas isn’t exactly pulling 20,000 phantoms h i m s e l f . He’ll be going with Don Stevens or Jeff Richards a t 134, and Made a t 107. Chris Bodine will be at 158. ____ Den Severn is ranked No. 1 in the country a t 190 pounds, and is undefeated at 10-0. He will miss the UA m atch with a neck sprain. Crippe moved to No. 3 in the nation in the 142 pmoyt class, as Romero stayed No. 6 a t 124, Dave Severn No. 7 a t 177 and Eddie Ortiz and Hoffman are No. 0 a t 1IS and 120 respectively. Douglas has been hard a t work this week PLAN A: Leave Friday Afternoon March 7 lh — returns to Artoona Saturday morning March 15th. . L .Y •T lO V, (v Vv» PLAN B: Leave Saturday attamoon March Sth—returns to Arizona Sunday morning March Ibth? FILL OUT » BRING TO FREDDIES 1 1 1 \ * OR TUES. 1 ! { t o insure your reservation, fill out the Information below and sand a check or money order to C O LLEG E TOUHO, 236 E. Desert Perk Lane, Phoenix, AZ 86020. Phone 283-8017. Kush m ____________ SKIRT* at 16.95 plus 90* hostam t Ha n d l I Nc. S - B - L - XI I nclosed - 16.95 I _ — shirts * handl: nc. Total t ___________ Pr in t -Ra n i ________________ _____ Address_______________ __ -........ St a ti I Zi*„_____________________ «*. Young*Co. 455 f . 1st At e . % sa, Arizona *520* Name Phone No. Address City_______ I will want: Plan A. Roommates Of known) ZIP. Plan B . AAU.