state tu e s d a y March 4, 1980 Voi. 62, No. 8* Arizona State University ©Copyright, »»«Fxm*. tMO T e m p e, A rte o n i ASASU must approve revisions or delay budget decision until after spring break ■w L a ri W atersafe Unless tbe Aasodatad Students Senate votes to amend an a rticle in its bylaws, deliberations on tbe proposed budget wiM have to be delayed un til after spring break. According to A rticle t. Section S o l the ASASU bylaws, the proposed budget must be published in the state Press one week p rio r to fin a l voting on the request Although the budget was not subm itted to the stale Proas one weak in advance, diacueoton on the budget is scheduled to begin today. The budget was not subm itted to the State Press editorial staff until Feb. 27. In accordance w ith the pro­ posed new bylaw, the budget s till would have to have been submitted by Feb. 28 to be considered today. ASU V ice President for Student A ffa irs George Hamm is scheduled to receive the budget M arch 1*. The Comp­ tro lle r's office hss set a M arch 20 deadline for receiving the proposal. G erald Snyder, an assistant com ptroller, said if tbe ASASU budget is not received on tim e, ‘ i t w ill hinder us a great deal.*’ Sen. K eith Jennings accused ASASU Executive Vice President Sam Arm strong last week of violating the » Mated editorial page« ASASU comtitution by not having the budget published, yet scheduling debate on the n u tte r Arm strong said that on Feb. 28, the Senate Bylaw s Revision Committee submitted A rticle 10, Section 5, which would change the publication method in the State "The h ‘published’ in the State Press’ would be chained to ‘submitted for publication in the newspaper,” ’ Arm strong said.” J etming» said even if the new bylaw revision is ap­ proved today, the Senate won’t be able to vote on the budget under the new rules until it is signed by ASASU President Susie Eastridge. Eastridge said that unless the Senate votes to suspend the bylaws, deliberations w ill have to be postponed in­ definitely. Last week, Jennings accused Arm strong of violating the ASAU constitution and bylaws in his capacity as chairm an of the Senate. Jem hw s also said that unless Arm strong takes action on any wrongdoings, he would file a com plaint with the ASASU Supreme Court. Conference champions ___ senior MU Cripps successfully defends Ms PAC-10 wrestling title In the 142-pound dees. Cripps wes one of three Sun Devils to win conference tttlee Fridsy and Seturdoy. ASU took the teem title efter only 2 years In the eonphglg House subcom ittee asks attorney general fo r regents constitutional authority ruling By E h m Haggerty A stale iegtolative subcommittee has requested the at­ torney gensraTs opinion an the constitutionality of the A risons Board of Regents’ Jurisdiction over a ll throe state universities. , . .. „ , __ Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, sssm ber of a House Ettocetton subcommittee, said w ithin the Arisons statutes that govern the board, “ there is s till some cl oudi ness that needs to be taken care of.” T h e subcommittee dsddod last week, after discussing a b ill that 1- «■ fa r the election of regents, to make the request „ ^ .... Rap. Tony West, R-PhosnU, prim e sponsor of the b ill, has w M tbe legislative action that placed the board to charge of a ll three universities is invalid. He has said n u t M id i a change requires an amendment to the state constitution. Article 11, Section 5 of the state statutes says the board has jurisdiction over “ the university." U n til IMS, U A was the only university, and ASU and N AU were norm al schoalB. Rather than changing the constitution to specifically Include ASU and N AU , the Legislature passed a law to IS « to allow the Board of Regents jurisdiction over a ll three universities. Caspar said the committee has asked for the quickest possible reply from Attorney General Bob Corbin. Cooper said be hopes that w ill be w ithin two weeks. Although the committee is checking into West’s con­ stitutional question. Cooper said he thinks West's “ idea of etoetbw the board w ill be dropped” to the committee. “ There probably isn’t enough support for it in the Ho u m ," Cooper said. “ I grant there are problems with electing regents.” Proponents of tbe b ill argue that the regents play an integral role in state government by allocating money ■mi td wiwH"g many students, and should thus be sub­ ject to voters’ approval. , Robert Huff, the regents’ executive coordinator, said electing rogsals would politicise the board. He said the Legislature should "Isave it a lone " Regent Ralph Biib y, who represented the board at the subcommittee’s meeting, said the board is “ operating efficien tly" as it is. The subcommittee discussed several possible changes to make to the bosrd, but w ill postpone further discus­ sion un til Corbin delivers M s epM en. Those proposed changes include: -Dropping the student regent. -Shortanii« regents' terms to four or six years. Regents now serve eight-year terms. •GivtiM the governor the power to remove a regent before M s or her term is up. •Removing the governor and the state superintendent of public instruction from their ex officio positions on the board. -Perm tttiag only three regents to be graftoates of the same Arisons university and a lim ited number of them to be from the same county Today Job security postponed P a g « 3 Home-town boy new dean Page 7 Devils win grappler championship Page lO Pag« 2 S tata P ra ss Tuesday, M arch 4,1960 IN T E R ES T E D IN P E O P LE ? LIKE LIVING O N C A M P U S ? In the news briefly from the Associated Press K E N N E D Y , BU SH ATTEM PT M A SS. C O M E B A C K BO STO N — Sen. Edw ard M. Kennedy cam paigned in the p re c in c ts o f hfs p o litic a l youth M onday, t e llin g M a ssa ch u se tts voters “ I have co m e hom e to ask for your h e lp ” to rekin dle h is flicke rin g ch a lle n g e to Presid ent Carter. R e p u b lic a n G e o rg e B u sh so u g h t a com eback against R onald Reagan and said he w a s m a kin g e le c tio n -e v e headw ay, in the fin a l hours before the b a llo tin g , Bush sa id the M a ssach u se tts trend w as tu rn ing h is way. "O u r su p­ port has firm ed u p ," he said. Kennedy said if D em ocrats d o n ’t rally to h is cau se and deny C arter renom ination for the presidency, a R epublican w ilt w in the general e le ctio n in Novem ber. Kennedy lo st to C a rter in th e ir first four co n ­ te sts, tw o o f them in nearby N ew England states. But K en­ nedy ranks a firm favorite in su rveys o f the voters who have fo u r tim es e le cte d him to the Senate. C A R T E R TO A N SW ER O LY M P IC B O Y C O TT O P PO N E N T S W A S H IN G T O N — A spokesw om an fo r President C a r t e r s a id M onday a re sp o n se is being drafted to a le tte r sig n ed by m em bers of the U.S. team at the W inter O ly m p ic s w ho o p p o se a b o yco tt o f the Sum m er O lym ­ p ic s in M oscow . C la u d ia Tow nsend, an a sso cia te press secretary, sa id C arter received the appeal Friday. It w as sig n ­ ed by 61 o f the 127 a th le te s on the U.S. team that com peted la st m onth at Lake P lacid , N.Y. Jo d y Pow ell, the W hite H ouse p re ss secretary, said last w eek that C arter w elcom es the view s o f U.S. athletes, w hether o r not they agree w ih him that there sh ou ld be no A m erican p a rticip a tio n in the M oscow gam es because o f S o v ie t In te r v e n tio n in A fghanistan. FO R M E R GRID IRO N ST A R TO G O BEH IN D B A R S PH O EN IX — Form er A SU fo o tb a ll star M arsh all Edw ards w as to ld M onday he w ill be sentenced to p riso n fo r co n ­ sp iracy to se ll co cain e . Judge R ufu s C. C o u lte r o f M aricopa C oun ty Su perior C o u rt m ade the observation w hen Ed­ w ards, startin g tig h t end in 1978 and part o f 1979, ap­ peared to plead g u ilty in a plea bargain. He fa ce s a m inim um o f five years and a m axim um o f 14 years in prison. C o u lte r set next m onth fo r se n ten c­ ing. C A R S O N W A N T S SH O R TER W O RK D AYS N EW O R L E A N S — Johnn y C arson says he w ou ldn’t m ind staying on the job at N B C if h is Tonight show w as cut from ^V^ hours to one hour. “ The last h a lf hour g ets kind o f draggy,” C arson sa id w hile here for w eekend cerem on ies opening the Saenger Pefom ing A rts Center. “ I lik e doing the show very m uch, but it is hard,” he said. "T h e last halfhour brin gs my energy dow n and I th ink that go es for the au dien ce to o .” IN M A T E S R A M P A G E A F T E R TV SH O W P E M B R O K E PIN ES, Fla. — Seventeen patients judged c rim in a lly in s a n e arm ed them selves w ith sharp m etal o b je cts and m akesh ift clu b s fo r a three-hour re b e llio n m inutes after they w atched the te le visio n m ovie “ A ttic a ." “ I d o n 't w ant to say the m ovie prom pted it. T here's no way to prove that. But it ce rta in ly co u ld have played a part in A R E Y O U A LEA D ER ? w orking them up em otional­ ly ,” sa id R obert Burton, ad-, m in istra to r o f th e S o u th F lo rid a State h o sp ita l. “ It seem ed to be alm o st a sp o n ­ taneous spur-of-the-m om ent kind o f thing. I d o n 't w ant to start blam ing TV, but it’s iro n ica l they sat peaceably through the m ovie and then at the very end w ent on a ram ­ page.” B O O K PU B LISH IN G A ll S u b je cts The ASU H ousing Department w ill be taking ap p lication s fo r RESID ENT A SSISTAN T p osition openings for the academ ic year, 1980-81. Inform ation m eeting for all interested persons w ill be in the PIM A RO O M , M em orial Union, on TU ESD AY eve­ ning, M A R CH 4th at 6:30 p.m . (CED 498 recomm ended as a prerequisite.) A p p lica tio n s w ill be available at the inform ational m eeting. •Po etry « E ssays •A rt » Ph ilo so ph y •S cie n ce «Etc. A P P LIC A T IO N D E A D L IN E F o r d e ta ils, w rite: M A R C H 7,1980 5:00 P .M . STO CKM O RE HOUSE. LTD . P .O . BO X 6040 PH O E N IX , A Z . 85005 ANATOMY OF A SLAP. GEFEMWDLE rrSHOT! This M et This The Itr— e l the SI— i Ouoron teod wot to pu ll loose. Uso: cleverl y printed e s bott om. M U A B Ideas & Issues Committee Presents: tonal Security Sartos e Threat To Cenal America I lOht in o series of five programs allo t o f solo: 1 o r S lo y e r sors iows. o ll tfco sol ere d tthe rolnhsw shown hero In Mock end w hite. Tough outer solo, to ft Inner solo loyers «hohe to r onHtny foot. »the heel you weih ___ i you get e ll the leld-hesk —QRVWRM ma, uihuI) 0ÊM MRil Vf y W f ^^^|a ••••• IfwWMS '» ■ In Antorlso by C o llto rnie n ti Ran end loo «lo ft R io ascent o f the slop hot boon or owens. Rest, the prtadttvo thong. Then the benene-llhe serio , f ollow ed by the pre-g uilt top Bop. When the lop-flap g o to I (menHosted In Its strop guorontoot It ascended to the Mop as wo know It \ Coi. Cortndye. aformerarmyofficer, ha»hadmuchejcésure ^¿entraiAmerica, hmutngirvcd theremsamemberoftheMMtfaryAtamtsnct Group fOtOMSiA 1:00 Wednesday, M arch 5 M .U. Pima Room MUAS KXAS i ISSUCSCOMMITTH The strap ofour slap is guaranteed. Clothing Merchants 70S South Forest. Tempe SS7-S747 • Monday thru Saturday 10 tilt S (Thursday till S:30) • 1 Stock North ot ASU Tuesday. M arch 4,1980 S ta la Pree» Pape 3 Harassm ent study group to determ ne objectives By 8«zanne M cElfresh An Associated Students study committee on sex­ ual harassment w ill meet today to diacuM its goals and objectives for the semester, the ASASU presi­ dent said llond ey. The committee, formed by ASASU in January, is designed to determine the extent of sexualharassment problems on campus and recommend solutions, Susie Eastridge said. “ The committee w ill publish a report of its recommendations on the best procedure fo r re­ porting problem s of harassm ent," Eastridge said, “ ft is p rim a rily a survey-research project." The group was formed when sexual harassment reports were brought to the attention of ASASU, Eastridge said. “ We want to determine how much of a problem it is and the best ways to solve it,” she added. Various channels for reporting harassment, such as the A ffirm ative Action Office or ASU Legal Services, w in be researched, Eastridge added. She said the group w ill be sim ila r to Women Against Sexual Harassment, an off-campus group origin ally formed under the ASASU Women’s A f­ fa irs Board. But the new committee w ill not counsel or refer as WASH does. WASH changed its status to an off-campus group in October after ASASU prohibited it from keeping on file the names of professors and students involved in harassment complaints. The research w ill determine how many cases of harassment go unreported and ways to increase awareness of the subject. The report should be ready by M ay, and copies w ill be sent to ASASU, ASU President John Schwada, the Facu lty Senate and the Staff Person­ nel Committee, she added. The committee consists of two student members, Jeffrey Roth and Susan Lee; two staff members, Esther Taylor and Chuck R iley; and faculty members Thera Id M oeller and Arlene Metha. Eastridge said an outline has been given to the committee, but the members have the fin al deci­ sion in determ ining the focus of their study. T aylor said the committee w ill determine today the subjects to be studied and exact approaches to be taken in the research. Nominations being taken Nominations for “ Em ployee of the Y ea r” in the physical fa cilities department w ill be accepted until M arch 7. Applications are available at the M U inform ation desk, the Hayden Lib ra ry adm inistration office and the Personnel Office in ttie Academ ic Services Building. The winner w ill be selected by the Em ployee of the Y ear Com­ m ittee and w ill be notified at a M ay luncheon for the physical fa cilities department. The winner w ill receive a $100 bond, an inscribed plaque and a lunch certificate for him and a guest. --- ------------------------- \ this WEEKENDI •Train in the aa _a testrecter« Personnel merit system bill postponed by subcommittee By Eyas Pox A state legislative subcommittee Monday postponed action on a b ill that would offer ASU staff members greater job security. The b ill, w hich was beard by a subcommittee of the Government Operations Committee, would put a ll U niversity staff employees, except faculty, of­ fic ia ls and adm inistrators, undier the state person­ nel m erit system. The system governs interview ­ ing, hiring and dism issa l procedures o f state employees by law. Currently, policies governing those areas are set according to U niversity policy. The b ill's sponsor. Rap. John Krom ko, DTucson, said the b ill would give employees a t the three state universities protection in m atters of in­ terview ing, h iring and dism issal “ R ight now city gaitagem en have more job security than university employees,” he said. Krom ko said that because the current personnel policies are under each individual university’s ad­ m inistration, the universities can decide when and when not to follow them. “ Now employees serve at the pleasure of the president of the un iversity," he added. "That is what the law states." He added that if the staff were under the state mferit system , the universities would have to adhere to a ll state personnel codes. Subcommittee Chairm an John Wettaw, RFlagstaff, said he oppoees the b ill because the state Personnel Department is not fit to govern the universities. Wettaw eaid putting the $,000 staff employees of the three universities under the jurisdiction of that department would be “ insane." “ It would be tonane when they (the State P er­ sonnel Department) can’t even hire a goddamn secretary for the treasurer’s o ffice," Wettaw said, " I think, personally, the universities have been do­ it« a good job and I can’t see gtvthg the universities another dine*o-hoc system ." Krom ko said he in itia lly proposed the b ill becnuM of pario dk “ ininiBcandBls” involving per­ sonnel procedures a t the throe (adversities. of LEVIS JIA N S watt $ 1 0 .0 0 A n d •Eqoipawat Soles ft Sorvka COOUDGE PARACHUTE CENTER 9 4 7 -1 5 * 7 2 3 -3 7 5 3 SCOTTSDAlf COOUBQI a F V ii-n M i, m i- s o m a n o u n “ 7 LIONS H a irc u tte rs PERM SPECIAL 25% O F F Discount applies to service of Shampoo, P u rc h a s e Haircut, Conditioning Treatment, T h is A d i SWEATERS • JACKETS • JEANS BENDOVERS • BLOUSES SHIRTS • SKIRTS • CORDS DRAWER’S GALORE 423 W. Main, M«sa om •Opra 7-Deys A Weak •Observation M e s Krom ko said he realizes these scandals do not happen very often but when they do, it shows the universities have obviously found a way around their policies. “ U niversity employees are strangely enough one of the only groups exempted from the m erit systmn, except for the Arisona School for the Deaf and B lin d staff, and I don’t know why they are ex­ empt either," Krom ko said. Krom ko added university adm inistrators and the Arisona Board of Regents are opposed to the proposaL He said the subcommittee chairm an and another subcommittee member are faculty members at U A and NAU. He added that may have a detrim ental effect on the biD. Odus E llio tt, a regents staff representative who testified a t the committee hearing, said there is no need fo r the universities to be governed by the state Personnel Department. He said the Legislature has already established a uniform operations system that the universities are in the process of implementing. “ W ith the process under way, the b ill would just supersede this. P ersonnel procedures would be determined by botti the universities and thè state if this happened,” E llio tt said. Krom ko said that since even the regents’ per­ sonnel policies are voluntary, they are not always enforced. “ Since it’s voluntary, it’s when they want to get around it that they do,” be said. “ The Frank Kush firin g was a good exam ple of that." Krom ko said the threat of a suit being filed by A SU ’s B lack Caucus over the hiring of the athletic director, head football coach and s ix assistant football coaches is an exam ple of the ‘miniecand a ls'th at prompted his proposal. The caucus said the U niversity violated a ffirm ­ ative action guidelines when it hired the athletic director and coaches. A Facu lty Senate subcommittee filed a report that also listed numerous violations of U niversity personnel policies in the h irin g i. FREE 1 PAIR 1-----I r r v fw S S I O C N H K X P IR It A P R IL S O Permanent Wave, Styling and Drying. I Long Hair slightly higher. I■ Effective M onday thru Wednesday, 9 a.m. I| 1 to 5 p.m. March, 1980. MS-9144 148 K. Broadway Broodway and Mill Avo. %\\WN Page 4 S tata P ra ss Tuesday, M arch 4, i96 0 \ Opinion fi . . ■ f *' . ■' "’*> ' •• \ state press .*. , . . S o cie ty in efrery state ia a b lessin g , but governm ent, even in its beet state is but a n ecessary evil; In its w orst state, an in­ to lerab le one. — Thom as Paine Com m on Sense L . Slicing pie in the ASASU sky Today, one of the largest pieces of your ASU student fee do llar pie w ill be portioned out. H ie Associated Students Senate w ill consider the report of its Finance Committee concerning the fin al ap­ proval of ASASU’s 1980-81 budget request to the U niver­ sity and the Board of Regents. The committee spent long hours chopping, m ixing, Mending, pureeing, and liquefying the proposals of the directors of the ASASU boards and service agencies to ta lity exactly $500,000. This is 8.7 percent more than the current budget And it’s quite a distance downward ham an original request by leveral of your student leaders of approx­ im ately $1. m illion. Hurrah, hurrah. When tb senators sit down to deliberate, the m ain pr oblem facing them w ill s till be too much ASASU and too little money. So some basic utilitarianism should be the guideline they follow instead of emotion-charged in­ sults and accusations. Nam ely, what ASASU services do most fa r the 37,000member ASU student body? Which serve only a handful for the investment? What services are producing revenue? W hich are pro­ ducing little, or none a t all? The decision w ill be a d ifficu lt one, and many observers have pointed out the in ab ility of the Senate and some of its leading figures to do something concrete and beneficial about it, due to apparent ignorance. We’ve been hearing a great deal about charges of p a rlia m e n ta ry pandem onium , sp e cia l in te re st speechmaking, constitutional confusion and vice presidential vascillation lately. Interestingly enough, a ll of it either directly or indirectly has to do w ith the ASASU budget—just about the most im portant thing the student government does. Seems like there are few individuals on the second floor of the M U who have the correct knowledge of budget decisionmaking to be holding the reins. But they are. So what’s a fee-paying student to do? Stand up and be counted. Go to the Senate meeting and be heard. It’s at 4:30 today, second floor, M U. A ft« -a ll, it ’s your money. Letters to the Editor 'Nature' friendly B itte r: In the a rticle on employee com­ plaints in the Physical F a cilitie s P ia n (Stale Press, Feb. 8), Herb Bay, *M l*t* "t vice president for physical fa cilities was quoted as saying the high turnover rate among custodial workers was due to “ nature of the people who w ort there and the low pay." Perhaps M r. Bay would care to elaborate on what he means by the “ nature of the people who work there.” If we were to generalise about the “ nature” of custodial employees, we would describe them as friendly, effi­ cient and helpful. Weedy Espelaad Diana A. Bohon M ichelle Deaay Sociology Graduate Students Pedal fasted B itte r: W hilst we appreciate that many people are experiencing severe difficu lties traveling to ASU during the present traffic we feel that [State Press Opinion Page E ditor) M ark Scarp m ight have found a more com pelling exam ple than his own traum atic ride from the Woolco parking lot [Feb. 35]. If this 3.5-m iie bike ride taxes Ms strength so severly, perhaps he should consider the possible benefits to Ms health of more fre­ quent cycling. Furthermore, we were dis­ turbed to learn that M r. Scarp turned west off M ill Avenue, thus making a considerable detour, apparently because the cy c list in front had taken his route. Can the State P ress afford to Jiave an opinion page editor who not only is weak-kneed, but who also meekly follows a rodjacketed stranger rather than coming to M s own decisions? C lare Fergasoa P iers Smith You missed it Editer: In reference to the letter [Letters, Feb. 17) concerning New Row fraternity house antics, I am sure that there are a few misconceptions. F o r instance, the young lady has wicnm passed the entire New Row fraternity section w ith her bittern tee. This appears to be ex­ aggerated beyond the ecope of the problem . David Cheroot PM Kappa PM -\ S T A T E PRESS MARY D Ciufsrit Editor STIVI AILNATT Managing Editor City Editor DAMIfUNIR AM CUVH*or|ACQUIIC AIUARO New «EditorTIM«OliCZKO Unto EditorDfNNVCOUINS Sports Editor |IM EISUGER Ah ! Sports Editor DAVI NI ISCRCAU Art« a Entr Editor DAVE WALKER Copy Chid JOHN ISHIKAWA MARK) SCARP Opinion Pa«a Editor The State Pie*a n puMnhad Tuetday through Friday during the academic year «caat holiday« and «am period«, at Matthew* Center. Room IV Arnona State Ifnn-intr Tooro*. A/ BS2S1 New»room SSV22V2 AdvertHing 4 Production m -n n The State fro«« n the only newipaper «clmivdv piAInhed lor and circdawd on Ota ASU campui The mm* and view« puMnhad m thn newtpaper are not necettardy Suite el the ASU adminiitration. Iacuity «t*Mor «tudent body El Tio Ruben de MEChA Officials lack action in affirming our rights Since 1861 the ASU adm inistration has con­ stantly been criticise d for its poor and ineffective policies reganth* affirm ative action and equal opportunities and student enrollm ent of m inorities. In a report subm itted to the U S. Commission on C iv il Liberties by its Fifty-O ne State Advisory Committee in September 1877, entitled, ” The Un­ finished BuMnees: Twenty Year» Later. " states: Although some change has been initiated, the problem s faced by minor ities and women in Arisona require continued monitoring and recom­ m endation for change. Through diligence and commitm ent to c iv il rights, construc tive change w ill continue to overcom e A riso n a ’s discrim inatory practices.” References were made d ire ctly to the arenas of the adm iM slraioo of justice, «duration , em ploy­ ment and women. Thors has been neither diligence or commitm ent Is c iv il rights by the U niversity. And what program km been made can better he described aa tshaatem. A t the pubhc hearing bald e a O c L M ,im put on by the A rise m C iv il R ig t ii Advisory Beard and the report based on that hearing, ASU was cited w ith suitable aM em ativm thntsheuld be taken im ­ m ediately to alleviate the Inhibiting factors that step ASU from a rn ian h sh lttg the goals e f a ffir­ m ative action and equal opportunity. To what extent tMe has am a aeeompliBbed is not quite d e a r. What is d e a r Is that the actions taken were inadequate in bringing about rha ngs Hirmi# the current form al and Inform al processes of U niversity policy. A structural analysis of the adm inistrative organization of ASU reveals what changes money brhtyv In 1878 the department of intercollegiate athletics was responsible to the vice president for adm inistration. By 1878 intercollegiate athletics was directly responsible to the president of ASU. Pow er and money equaled the influence necessary to make this structural change. Howeve r, the change in structure did not necessarily maan that policies would be any more effective. Again, it is apparent through the current situation w ith the A ffirm ative Action O ffice and lie interpretation of m id policy w hich the U niver­ sity has violated. Schwada w ill ultim ately be relieved of Me duties here at the University. It may not be this semester but in the near future such aa event w ill come to pass. The Board e f Regents w ill not put up w ith someone who rennet please them. B ut it he ahoeAd go he wm ant ge alone. F u lh e r inEsatieailon . . . w il shew the weakness In the leadership provided bp the adnabdetrattm M trying to salve its problems. When the m inorities m ust group together to file a law suit agaim t tim thtivorolty and have auppart o f the m ajority members ef feculty and staff It w ill become crystal d e a r that what once was w ill never be again. P a ra las eetudlantss ebteanee que eon m m de m il personae eo la univentidsd nuestro tiem po has Uogado. P e r nuostre ram nuestro eepirttu habiara... M EChA is on organisation jb r CMeeno students. Tuesday, M arch 4, UBO Stata Praaa Paga 5 More letters They can't have all the money they want Editor: I feel there la at the p r o m t tim e a considerable effort underway by certain peraona to (fiecredit the [Aaaociated Students] Senate Finance Committee and its chairperson, Susan Lee, became of our recent recom­ mendations. It is unfortunate that groups find it necessary to attack personalities and motives the moment disagreements popup, instead of sticking to the issues at hand. It is too bad that the issue involved has been played up to be one of “ chauvinism ” versus “ fem inism ,” when in actuality the problem is baaed on “ program needs" versus “ budgetary constraints.” In looking over the requests by the different boards under ASASU, I guess the Women’s A ffa irs Board had every right to ask for a 4.SOO percent increase in their budget from last year, and I can certainly see why they are upset that their [actual] increase was a mere 333 percent, w hile the other boards averaged increases of eight to nine percent. Maybe W AB was right. Maybe we should cut out some other programs to make sure they get their money. How about campus chibs and organizations? O r maybe Point magazine? I know! Let’s cut out speakers and concerts! How about intram urals?! The point is that the Senate cannot re alistica lly ask for any more than $900,000 to fund our programs and not everybody can have aB the money they want, no m atter how worthwhile they are. Further, with respect to the creation of a Human A f­ fa irs Board itself, it was was the consensus of the Finance Committee that the need exists to provide a forum w ithin ASASU from which m inorities and other special interest groups could partake in student govern­ m ent The real issue at hand, therefore, is whether Macks, Mexican-Am ericans and handicapped students, among others, deserve to be represented in ASASU in much the same way as women are. F in a lly, it is my opinion that what the Women's A f­ fa irs Board considers a “ demotion” is, in actuality, a “ pat on the back” for a job w ell done. It is the Women’s A ffairs Board that opened the door for special interest representation in the first place, and it w ill be the job of the Human A ffairs Board to keep the door open. If we are to move forward in the attempt to elim inate racial, sexual and other types of discrim ination, now is the tim e to act. I would ask [form er W AB director] Barb Greenway and her staff to come back and fight with us, and not against us. ASASU Sen. Kevin Daehnke Business Adm inistration COME VIEW THE TRAFFIC WHICH IS ft And we’ll give you a FR E E “ Front B o w ” Seat and $5.00 O F F your clog purchase w ith th is coupon. Tues. 3/4 Three Days O nly: W ed. 3/5 Thurs. 3/6 W EDS. • M ARCH S 11 aR ie l NEED FINANCIAL AID FOR 1980-81? N eed more motive? Editar: A fe m a le stu d e n t w as [aUagsiUy] crim in a lly assaulted in eoe of the r ooms of the a rt [building] by an a rt instructor. Afterw ards she was treated by the ASU health clin ic for a per­ forated eardrum , and the depart­ ment chairm an, Leonard Lehrer, states that he did not pursue the m to 414 S . M ill • S u ite 20« • Tem pe 966-CLO G m atter further “ because I’m not sure there’s anything to pursue” ? What does he need for m otiva­ tion? Maybe an ASU health record that shows the student’s brain was perforated? Am ylteblnsea Education ¡G O O D EGG BREAKFAST| | ONLY 99* I I I*2* F I ■ O ne E go, B acon , H ash Brow ne and W h ole W heat T o a st. Tw o E q o >. H ash B row n s, and W hole W heat Toaat. * 3 . Tw o I — — — — Toasted Bagel. — — — — — I Fresh Squeezed Orange Juke 1 I I I Eoo O m elet w ith |Q I | w /P u rch a se o f Breakfast BONUS BREAKFAST BNGQ THIS W EE K 'S W INNERS FO R A F R E E B R E A K F A S T FO R TW O ARE: * Karan Hernandez * Mere 8oranson « Tim Walton * omrm&m Match io.ioso m l i m ISO C. UnfvergHy i I I I I I ft FINANCIAL AID WORKSHOPS! Learn about the m any Student Aid Programs a va ila b le an d how to ap ply In one easy lesson. M arch 3 «if >7 ft 11 am . • 12 noon • 1 and 7 pm March 4 m I I r r t m ? )' B e t-7 1 3 3 J 11 a m -12 noon -1 p.m Pima Room -M U Page 6 S tate P re ss Tuesday, M arch 4,1900 Board waiting to hear ruling on ASU farm Collage' Oat« Clubs Announcements Mac« Mcctinss Today C am pu s M o b iliza tio n fo r Survtai w ill m eet at 7:00 p.m. today in the M U C o co n ico Room . Tri-Bnta w ill m eet at 4:30 p.m. today in LCS-358. W ednesday The R odno C lu b w ill m eet at 1:30 p.m. W ednesday In the A rg ricu ltu re B u ild in g , room 250. The S tu d e n ts fo r ■ Llberatarian S o cle ty S L S w ill m eet nt 2:30 p.m. W ednesday in the M U, room 209. The R ecreation M ajors C lu b w ill m eet at 3:15 p.m. W ednes­ day In the M U. C h e ck the in fo r­ m ation desk fo r the room num ber. The B lu e K ey H onor FretA S A S U w ill m eet at 8:00 a m . to 1:00 p.m. W ednesday fo r " A D iscu ssio n w ith B u s in e ss .'' Thursday The P r e - P r e fe e s lo n a l O rg an izatio n o f the C o lle g e o f A rch ite ctu re w ill m eet at 6:00 p.m . Thursday in the MU C o co n in o Room . The H isp a n ic B u sin e ss S tu ­ dent A ss o c ia tio n w ill m eet at 4:00 p.m . Thursday in the MU Graham Room . C h ristia n C am pus Ou treach w ill m eet at 7:30 p.m . Thursday in ther M U P in al Room H U M w ill m eet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Language and L ite ra tu re B u ild in g , room B602 fo r th e f ilm , “ G e n tle m e n 's Agreem ent.’’ HELP US STRIKEOUT MRTH DEFECTS MANCH PVELISME« C H A R LE S “C H U C K " H ERRERA Next ASA8U President Announces: "THE NSW SCIINCI OF STUDENT POLITICS” i n«w and unique wey o f Sowing ludent liww In Hw IMS’*. v.o sox m TM W t.au B y C lare Greater . The Arisons Board of R efents is aw sltin f action by the gW Bor’i office an a proposal to establish tbs future ASU experim ental farm a t the site of the controversial WaddoU Ranch Prison. Regent executive coordinator Robert H uff said the board fUed an "institutional taking" petition w ith Gov. Bruce B abb itt* office several months ago to acquire the state-owned land to extend ASU’s agricultural program. “ There has been nothing recent from the board’s end," H uff said. “ It is up to the governor’s office to determ ine whether or not ASU w ill be able to use the land, but we haven’t heard anything for several months. “ The executive branch (of the regents) feels there ought to be as much coopera tion between the Department of Corrections and the U niversity’s agricultural department as possible an this. There are a lot of good program s we could locate out there.” The proposal originated last sum m er after the regents, who were looking fo r a relocation spot for the ASU and U A ag ricultural farm s, determined the W addell Ranch site in west Phoenix met the farming needs of the universitieB. The original plan was to give ASU and U A land and labor a t Waddell Ranch in exchange for train­ ing and work for inmates ea the tarm . If the governor approves the action, ASU and U A would be able to set up an experimental farm on the state-owned land which presently is ap­ propriated for the prison. But Department of Corrections D irector Elhe M c D o u a ll said because of a recent court decision d e cla rin g the proposed prison site un­ constitutional, it is not presently known whether or not the prison w ill be b u ilt However, M cD ougsll said the court ruling pro­ bably would not affect ASU ’s request to u tilise the land fo r agricultural purposes. “ I don’t the recent ruling would have an yth iig to do with the fanning of the land by the U niversity," M cDougsll said. D r. R ic ta rd Chalquest, director of the ASU agriculture departm ent, said the department has not been notified of any recent developments on the proposal. WANTED: MODELS / ih j lh r f o D K b l^ ^ To work with National & International Hairatyllata throughout tha year. unusual gift from your Museum Shop. O ne look at our wide selection with low price tags, will thrill you, to o . N EXT SHOW : SU N D AY, M AR CH 30 ARTISTS: The Chadw icks London, England New York, N .Y. THE GALLERY STORE APPLY: Matthews Center, 2nd Floor OPEN 12 to 4 W EEK DAYS Encounters Unlim ited - Bert - 277-5478 • m __ 1____1_____ ____ I__________’ n j Tuesday, M arch 4,1960 S tata P ra ss Paga 7 'Home-town boy' is named new dean By K e lly Smith A SU ’s newly selected dean of the College of P u blic Program s claim s to be a “ home-town boy” and says he aim s to be responsive to student needs. Nicholas Henry, director of the ASU Center for P u blic A ffairs since 1975, was chosen as the col­ lege’s new dean after 101 can­ didates were screened. The selec­ tion is subject to approval by the Arizona Board of Regents. The fin al decision was recom­ mended by P ro vo st P a ig e M ulhollan and President John Schwada. Henry w ill succeed acting Dean Frank Sack ton, who was ap­ pointed when the new college went into operation last July. Henry’s appointment becomes ef­ fective Ju ly 1. “ I’m very flattered that the U niversity chase a home-town boy," Henry said. “ The competi­ tion was stiff, and I was gratified to be selected.*’ Henry said securing jobs for graduates w ill be his highest prio rity as the new dean. "I want to be responsive to stu­ dent needs, ” he said. Henry added that he wants to expand the Center for Urban Studies’ context because it has _ ANT been “ dormant until this year.” “ A ll the programs are of the very highest qu ality," he said. “ I’m pleased to be a part of the college.’ ’ Henry has w ritten 12 books and «t?ß t sew eoaew • sse4sss P A N K IN O IN N E A R ear, a ss a m DRIVE CARS FREE C a rs A vaila b le M any P o in ts U .S .A . We are I.C.C. licensed and in­ sured. M ust be 21 years or more SCHEALl DRIVEAWAY Nicholas Henry 27 articles in the area of public adm inistration and related fields. He received a bachelor’s degree from Centre College in Danfieid, Ky., a m aster’s in p o litical science from Penn­ sylvania State U niversity, and a m aster’s in public adm inistration and a doctorate in philosophy from Indiana U niversity. Spring groups beginning for disabled students The U niversity Counseling Service and the O ffice for Disabled Student Services w ill be offering two groups fo r disabled students this spring. The first group w ill be a 4-week Assertive Training group beginning M arch 8. The second group w ill be a f in week women’s growth group beginning A p ril 7. Both groupa w ill be held from 3:15-4:45 p.m. Wednesdays in the U niversity Counseling Service located on the third floor of W ilson H all. The assertive training group w ill focus on specific issues disabled individuals face in in te rp e rso n a l re la tio n sh ip s. Practice in assertive handlin g of UNTIL THE SALT RUNS DRY. W E IL GIVE YOU *50.00 OFF ON YOUR WEDDING BAND SET. 3HO KUNDULINI YO G A io A e J iA / (As taught by Yogi Bha|an) •R elieve S tre ss •R elax •R ejo ice f ^ S e j< ru n a / JE W E L R Y & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E UNIVERSITY DR T U E S D A Y S 6:30 to 7:30 G R A H A M R O O M - M .U . “IN T H E A R C H E S " 967-8917 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY For Information Cell 296-0296 a variety of life situations w ill be conducted through role playing. The women’s growth group w ill deal with helping women get in toush w ith themselves and others regarding issues par­ ticu la rly relevant to disabled women. Ph ysical appearance, role stereotypes, relationships, self-concept, body image and other topics w ill be the focus of the discussion. Interested students should contact the U niversity Coun­ seling Service (5554145) or the O ffice for Disabled Student Services (9854483). A ll ASU students w ith any d isab ility are eligible for these groups. ]____ I mm T H E W O RLD A S YOTJR C A M P U S "TH E FIN EST PIZZA IN TEM PE” "We Deliver after 9:00 p.m." SLIDE PRESEN TATIO NS TU ESD AY, M ARCH 4 , 1M 0 O P IN F O R L U N C H 11t00a.m . M onday • F rid a y H andm ade Naur V erb B tyta P in a M aria by Maw Yarfcers 12:00 noon Yuma Room 211 7:00 p.m . Navajo Room 219 ASU Memorial Union HEAVY TRAFFIC will not stop us. We am still delivering In the A SU area except across the river. For pick-up orders cell us sheed of time end we'll have It ready when you get here. 967-3073 ■ •OSS. MILL, TSM FE Ball from Ban F rancisco, Septem ber 7, I960, to th e O rie n t, ■out h ea rt A sia, In d ia, ag y p t (Swaa D anai) and th e M editarApply now. 967-2941 ’1 O FF B a rn a f u ll se m e ste r o f o re d it. S p o n so re d b y th e U n iv e r s ity o f C o lo ra d o at B nu M w P a rtic ip a tio n open to q u alifie d student* tram e ll accredited collages and univerfllM M Sem ester at Bea adm its students w ith o u t reg ard to color, race o r creed s ■A ny 16-inch L arge P izza ! * ™ NO CHICKS. FCIAS« Not Vslld on Delivery One sseaen por »esternar. 8 «siree 8 )5 )80 . M are th a n OO u n iv e rsity ooureee - w ith in -p o rt and voyage related em phaeie. Faculty are fro m leading un iverettiee V ia itln g area experts Fo r (Tee o d o r brochure, c a ll o r w rite: Sem ester a t Bast, UM C 336B, U n iv e rsity of Colo­ rado, B oulder 60306 « Stephana M U fre e C M C ) M 4 - 0 1 M (except Colorado and C a lifo rn ia ) / 714)661 6 r? 0 ( C a lifo rn ia ), (3 0 3 )4 9 8 6 3 6 2 (C o lo rad o ) The 8 8 UrUveree is h illy air-co nd itio ned, 16,000 tone, registered in L ib e ria and b u ilt in A m erica. Pag« 8 State P re ss Tuesday, M arch 4,1960 U N CO M M O N SCENTS the Best in N atural Body Products custom made fragrances for the most active afternoon or the most seductive evening LOS ARCOS M a i • in the m in i m all 18% O N WHO T h is A d HAIR S T U filA R EG . $12 H A IR C U T ... FO R O N LY $10 R EG . $40 P E R M ... FO R O N LY $30 (long hair »lightly highar) NCW CUSTOM ERS ONLY C A LL FOR APPOINTM ENT 946-4426* MI-6161 on««*«*. Don KM S NuciaoProtaln Hair Cart Products Tues.-W sd.-T hurs. Just North of Thomas R d . Evenings 2924 N . Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale 7b In k Iif th é p e rfe ct c rim e Then fcti n ui * n; a< * al Si It Tuesday, M arch 4,1960 Stata P ra ss Paga 9 ± up Complete PAINT JO B ART^ Kimi Krisis Nom inate Mike Modem TEACH IN G ASSISTAN TS ASSISTAN T PR O FE S SO R S ASSO CIA TE PR O FE S SO R S for the Q U A L IT Y T E A C H IN G A W A R D S 1979-1M O audience doesn’t want to of a concert situation and at d in watching than dancing.” msidering most bands thrive weeure when people sit back Com plete the coupon below and forward by noon Friday, March 21 to: Linda Farw ell, Secretary, Q uality of Instruction Com m ittee, c /o Dean, C ollege of Liberal A rts, S S 109. lilem m a an audience goes he audio-visual show to cam­ ple come up (an the dance nding that we Just keep playe quality of songs it chose to (h. They run through some lx play, and this difference is »utilise the most original arip in the Valley by turning most Jaggedl-Talking Heads i their se t ’s recant renaissance of live wove), and they see the used ter to create a favorable and widering a ll these bands are progress, the results have I nom inate T .A . I A s s ’t. Prof. / A sso c. Prof, (circle one) Departm ent o f ________ — ---------------------- — fo r a Q u a lity Teaching Aw ard. ifestyle the entire band lives iy as “ Intellectual Violence.” i no barm. The Doctors Just i your arm. Modem ind company wreck Simon's ship tiers some teshlng out ore serious es explode or. Sim on's uld stick to •Two” that bjective or FREE! T W O fo r O N E —E ric Seartemaa itegory. A te n is fine •xpected to t character 234 W. 4th St . Tsmp«, Az. 007-3597 • 945-1127 Quality Ww* At Reduced Rata« I . audiences have been known leaving the dance floor con- >,as ha did moat sue ila works me—liners to one fu ll RON’S AUTO BODY A PAINTING eNTeRTAiNMem" rsfans. sry band is how w ell the lhre s early that the Doctors a bundle of nervous energy, than a musical instrument, moves down pat (quivering r K im i K risis just m ight be ssert. Her on-stage image is ■ by John Waters. Not that t her attire and pet farm ing | o---- ea|^l^ a tree esuhiiiws m asochistic tendencies on the part of the playw right “Chapter Two” outlines Sim on’s own problems of coping with hN w ife’s death and his rem arriage to actress M arshs Mason. George Schneider, the Simon character, treats Jenny Malone (Mason) lik e hell, because he to afraid the good tim e he to having w ith her w ill cause him to forget hto wife. The prohlom to that he has transcribed two very un­ sym pathetic characters. Since Jenny and George are re ally N eil and M arsha, the fact that they are two most iinplwwsant people to bewildering — especially In a com­ edy. George to aetf-tndulgent, self-pitying and selfish. Jen­ ny to n fool for putting up with it. We are never given an adequate explanation why thto supposedly bright and ■ucceaafttl young actress takes a ll the crap. The au­ dience doesn’t lik e either one of them. The two other characters aren’t any bettor; Leo to Sim on’s philandering brother end Feye to Jenny’s friend who wants to be an ndultrass. The dirnettoo to flat- The piny moves w ith the spend of the Salt R ive r before water to released from Stewart Mountain Dam. If anything to going to get thto piny going, it ’s s lig h t touch that helps the actors se ll through. The actors don’t seem to hove a very light touch anyway. Dawn W ells, late of “ G illig a n ’s Island,” should have stayed shipwrecked. She isn’t bad, but she to not power­ fu l enough to bail out this barge. Thera to nothing about her to perk interest. In fact, she gives perky a bad name She tries valiantly, but she to not the lifeguard needed here. David Faulkner, as George, to the real weight. Hto total lack of charm submerges this work into the lower depths. Hto George to o prissy prig. Why Jenny would wont to spend the rest of her Ufa with this man to un­ fathomable The audience has a d ifficu lt tim e w ith two hours. Which brings us back to the set. It to great. W illiam Hitm an’s scenery combines Malone’s and Schneider’s apartments into one economical sot. It to stylised but functional. And it to pleasing to the eye. —Sieve A llaaU B U Y A N Y SIZE PIZZA A N D R E C E IV E F K E E , O N E PIZZA O F T H E S A M E SIZE A N D V A L U E ! M U A «INSTAURANTS Coupon Good Only At 1030 8. RURAL RD. Aerate hem ASU Csteti» 96S-490S HOURS: Thur» It ».m -12 midnight • Fri -Sal. 11 s.m.-1 am Expire* 4-15-60 COUPON! HEYI OUR USD SALE BOOKS ARE BACKII "\ Yesslr, wo’vo got two big t«blM FU LL of uw d textbooks In Psychology, Physics, Technical and many other areas. r* I I PLUS . . • Some hard to find titles in Literature, Sociology, Economic«, e t c . . . . We’ve got hundreds of hardback« and paperbacks to choose from. T H IR D S C O O P F R E E WITH SACH FURCHA8I OF ADOUBLK AT RKOULAR PRICi, WE’LL RUT ON A THIRD SCOOP FRESI (Samo Cup or Cone) Limit 3 Free Scoops par Coupon Good through 3*11-00. __ m Kitchieis_______ ____ “ 9T5T BROADWAY* (at*Rural) Lucky Center - Teijipe - 966-8950 ** VIIif»v A N D . . . The BEST O F A L L .................... Our Sale Prices start at .29, with nothing over S4.99III MH S. MILL AVE. (TEMPE CENTER) Hour»: M on -S at. S-S • Sun. 1 M 98M111 BOOKS.1t Pag« 10 Stat« P re ss Tuesday, M arch 4,1960 The Champ D evils top pite in Pac-10 wrestling A - k. * By ib a Ebleg er Bobby Douglas Anally has a pile, his w restling team clim bed on top of it Saturday and planted the marooo and gold. One pile down, one pile to go. A fte r ASU won the Pac-10 conference wrestling championship this weekend at U A ’s M cKale Center, the team was happy, of course. But they weren’t that happy where the room spins, the knees buckle and WW 3 could break out and it would bea kick. The reason the team wasn't overly impressed w ith becoming only the second team to take a con­ ference championship since ASU joined the il­ lustrious league (ASU won the golf championship lust year), was there is one more pile to clim b to reach the top, and it takes a little mm« gusto to plant maroon and gold on it — i.e. NCAA. “ M y goal is always to be on top of the pile,” Douglas said, “ but I believe you have to take one step at a tim e. The firs t pile we have to take is the Pac, then the NCAA, and then work on Olym pic cham pions.” ASU had little problem with the “ Pac pile, jum ping out to an alm ost insurmountable lead after the second round of matches on Friday, leading second place Oregon and Oregon State edV4-33*i. But with six No. 1 seeds going into the tournament, and winding up with only three con­ ference champions, success m ight be spelled with a sm all “ s.” The Stm D evils advanced 8 of 10 w restlers after the firs t session Friday, and put 8 of 7 in the finals on Saturday, with Eddie O rtiz (186), B ill Cripps ( 142) and Dan Severn (180) winning titles. ASU ended up with 82V« points, finishing 18 points ahead of second place Oregon. Oregon State wound up third followed by UCLA. “ It doesn’t really mean that much to me,” said Cripps, who successfully defended his Pac title. “ I'm gunning for the nationals. This is just a step­ ping stone and I won’t even think back on it until after the nationals. I guess it w ill mean more once the season is over.” Cripps said A SU ’s failure to grab more in­ dividual titles wasn’t necessarily as bad as it HOUSTON BALLET COPPELIA Tonight • 8 p.m. QISELLE Wednesday, Match 5 * 8 p.m. Acclaim ed a t a ma|or dance company of • x,r* ° ^ " Y Vr o m ^ y bubbling with youthful exuberant charm, th • rig o m u i company of d a n c irs hat emerged aa one of the most ^mportant clasalcal touring companies In the United States The company win perform with full orchestra. T ickets: $10, $9, $8 ‘ Reserved Student Serica ticket! available at Oammage Bo» O ffice for March 4 performance THE IRISH RO VERS Sunday, March 18 • 7 p.m. Hare they coma again for an encore performance attar last season's sell-out show. Get Into the St. Patrick s Day spirit by spending an enchanting evening of entertainment provided by The Irish Rovers. You'll be glad you did! Tickets: $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 AN EVENING With Eddie Ortiz was one of three ASU wrestlers to take a conference wrestling tMie this weekend In Tucson. Ortiz took a criteria decis ion In hie final match against UCLA’s Dave Bauer. ASU won the Pac-10 ti­ tle, finishing 10 points ahead of second place finisher Oregon. came out on paper. We clinched it the first day,” he said. “ We had already h it our peak, our goal, and it m ight have been a letdown. But it m ight have been better for us. It shows we didn’t peak out and now we hope to in the nationals.” Although Cripps said he could have wrestled better, but slacked off a little after building a sizeable lead in the finals, Dave Severn, another ■mamasaae*11 AGNES DE MULE Presented B y The A SU Dance Departm ent A n d O am m age Center Monday, March 17 • 8 p.m . The H isto ry o f D anes In A m erica A Lecture, F ilm and A ud ience D ialogue T icke ts: $3.00 In advance; $3.50 at the door Proceeds benefit ASU Dance Department Sehetarshlg Fund O KALEIDOSCOPIC YUGOSLAVIA Narrated By Frank M. Klicar Wednesday, March 19 • 8 p.m . Frank M. K licar has captured the spirit of this melting pot of free and Indomitable people, all living and working within a framework that is at one and tha same time both east and west. Klicar provides the personal narration for this film of breathtaking color and action. T ickets: $3 in advance; $3.50 at the door MARCEL MARCEAU Monday, March 24 • 8 p.m . “ He is the greatest pantomimlst since Chaplin, and in his special way the funniest comedian in tha world. It you haven’t seen him already — go and see him now. If you have, go and pay your respects. He Is marvelous." — Clive Barnes, New York Times. Tickets: $9, $8, $7 • SHO W BOAT Tueeday, March 25 • 8 p.m . Only one performance of this all-tim e favorite Is scheduled for Gammage. Buy your tickets early and bring the entire fam ily for an evening of m usical theatre you w ill never forget. T icke ts. $12.50, $11.50, $10.50 P.D.Q. BACH An Evening of Musical Madno« Featuring W9MWMMBBM^^7 8 The ftsMow’s No. 1 wrestler In the HOpeuwd elees, ABU’a Dsn Bevscw, retazas balers gelng set sw the iwet to keep Me unbeaten streak going. Severn succeeluWy defended Me Pee-10 wrestling M l this weekend in Tueeon, end Is the favorite le grab ihe national tttto Mar. 1S-1S in Cenante, Ore. Mis Is *14 tNe seseen. Frol. FETES SCHICK E l E WHh Tha ASU Bymphany Eugana Lombardi. Conductor Monday, March 91 • 9 p.m . T ickets: $7, $8, $5 A Career for NOW and the FUTURE J u t! 1 Sandwich It’s that good T-SH IR T $ 3.00 6:30 to C lo s in g W eekdays A ll Day W eekends 1 RESPIRATORY THERAPY C a ll NOW to see how YOU can becom e a R espiratory T herapist in 7-12 m onths. C la sse s start in M arch. C a ll u s now . . . Y o u ’ll b s glad you d id ! ‘ naaarvad Student Sortea ticket» avWleOt» at Oammaea Sox Ofttco beginning March 10. Ballet West BILLY THE KID Thursday, April 9 • 9 p.m . This one-act batial cantara around tha life of WHliam “The K M ” Bonney — an Am arican tegand who waa loved as much aa he was feared. The ballet not only reflects h is life, but frontiar lim os, cowboys and pie near*. Performed by Ballet W eal with muele by Aaron Copland and choreography by Eugene Loring. (Other »election« ere also scheduled to be presented.) T ickets: $9, $8. $7 Biosystems Institute 968-0066 2528 E. University Phoenix 85094 In Tenepe Center (Behind Godfather's) Phono 244-9301 For additional information, piañas can the Gammas» Sox OWica. NS 1111. Tuesday, M arch 4,1960 S tate P re ss Page 11 M o n about D evils take Pac-10 title; 7 advance to N C A A s No. 1 aaad a t 177, had a letdown that coot him the title tn the finals. “ I was pretty tense, going up against a threetim e conference cham p (Dan Brown, Oregon), Severn said. “ I was in a lo t bettor shape than he was, be just caught me w ith a certain move and it ’s hard to catch up when you’re up against the best.” Severn has had knee problem s the past month, and is looking to have surgery after the saasoo is ever, but said it didn’t affect Mm that much. Douglas said conditioning in the tow nsm en! was die biggest factor. “ W e w ere c le a rly d ie su p e rio r team conditioningjwise,” he saNL “ In a tournament lik e this, that’s the most im portant thing. You w restle so much in such a short tim e that the team that has the cendMaMag is the w in n e r” Douglas said the moat w as a goad indicator of what the team can expect to do la dm N C A A ’s, but added thst if they w restle lik e they 3).S. V&V\T Parts & Machine Shop spring practice this week. “ O ar understanding is he’s alw ays a football player playing baseball," Brock said. "W hen he cam e out, we understood there would be tim es things would con­ flic t and be would have missed parts of Monday’s game. “ There w ill be very few cases where he w ill not be ready. The biggest problem with him is shifting gears.” B ro c k u n d e rsta n d s the pressure Pagel has by playing both sports. “ He is the key (to the football team), the front runner and he has a new coach topping at Ms heals, and baseball is something he likes and enjoys. “ I had seen M ike only one tim e aad I knew be was aa outstanding athlete. But whether he could come in and M t good pitching right away was a guess . But he has a sense o f the game aad what we are doing at ASU .” Pagel is hitting .471 so fa r this season after breaking into the lineup after the season started. Free , Skating Lessons SKATES SALES A N D RENTALS 5420 S. N assetine 3 Lakeshore Drive Tem pe, 831-2979 (Next to Hungry Tiger) 3 s SA LE!! ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR Sponsored by In •y¿ f j f 9:00 a .m .-3 :3 0 p .m . i of rain, MU Arizont Room Host and Hostassas Commit)*« 0 0 0 0 jí-jrjftfjrjrfgnu- t r t c r t r “ “ **#• » ••*•••*i*»« •»«*#»###***********¿»a***• *è #•*♦ *•* All o f f r a expira 3-9-80. •******* ! 2 Pag» 14 S tata Pre ss Tuesday, M arch 4,1980 A S U to play Loyola Sun Devils get home cooking for N CAAs By Dave NeibergaO As they say, there’s no place like home for the holidays. And to the delight of Ned Wulk and the Sun Devils, that is where they’ll be for the annual bash known as the NCAA basketball playoffs. Three of the six teams coming to Tempe for the first round of the playoffs this weekend are na­ tionally ranked. In all, seven of the team s in the West regional T ilt Sun Devils will meet Loyola Mary* mount In the first round of the N C A A s at th e Activity Center Friday. The gam e will follow the U CLA-Old Dominion gam e which begins at 7 p.m. are ranked. No. 1 DePaul, Ohio State (9th AP, llth UPI) and ASU (14th UPI, 15th AP) will play in Tempe. Playing in the other half of the tourney bracket at Ogden, Utah, are Pac-10 champion Oregon State (5th UPI, 6th AP), Brigham Young (12th AP, 13th UPI), Weber State (16th both polls) and Clemson (17th AP, 19th UPI). What it all means is that there are more ranked teams in the West than in any other regional. Not bad for the region where everybody thought there was a drought of basketball talent this year. “I expected some ranked teams to be in the regional," Sun Devil coach Wulk said. “Looking over the available teams in the West, it was apparent there would be some ranked teams from other parts of the country here.” Wulk has always believed that no team should have the luxury of playing on its home court in the playoffs. But he probably is not complaining too loudly about the Sun Devils’ situation. Last time the Devils made the playoffs (1975) they also had the privilage. “I don’t think any team should play at home in the NCAAs, but I understand the logic from the standpoint of the attendance." The Sun Devils will open play Friday against Loyola Marymount, nmnerup team in the West Coast Athletic Association. The reason the 14-13 Lions made the regional is that conference champ San Francisco is on p ro­ bation and is not allowed to com pete. “We don’t know much about them,” Wulk said. “Paul Howard (ASU assistant coach) has seen them once. They’re not par Ocularly big, but thrive on quickness. They’ve done well against team s like San Francisco and Arkansas.” The Lions are coming off a 5-21 Jim McCloskey, whose 22.1 point scoring average ranks third in the nation. Jacote coached the last five years at El Camino Junior Col­ lege in California, where he had a career record of 110-46. Last year his team was 28-3 and three starters from the team are now starting at Loyola. One of Jacobs’ assistant coaches is Ed Goorjian, father of former Sun Devil Greg, now at Nevada-Las Vegas. Should the Sun Devils win the game Friday, they will play Ohio State Sunday. According to Wulk, the Buckeyes are “tremendously big, practically as big as we are.” As for now, Wulk is trying to get the Devils back on track after a disappointing weekend in Washington. “We only played one half out of the four th at was worth anything,” he said of the Devils’ 71-58 loss to Washington State and 75-61 win over Washington. The Devils finish the season with a record of 21-6 and 15-3 in the Pac-10, good for second place. Had ASU won both games in Washington, the Sun Devils would have finished tied for first ASU shot a paltry 34.9 percent from the field a t Washington State. Wulk said the vocal Cougar crowd might have had something to do with the poor shooting night. “We thought their crowd was much tougher to play against than the crowd at Oregon State,” he said. Fat Lever led ASU with 13 points in that game, while Alton Lister added 12 and Johnny Nash came off the bench to score 10. The Devils managed to outrebound the Cougars, but only by a 39-38 margin. Don Collins played up to his usual excellence for the Cougars, scoring 21 points and grabbing six rebounds. Stuart House scored 15 and had 10 boards. The Devils fared a little better a1 Seattle against the Huskies, shooting an even 50 percent. Lever again led the way with 17 points and seven rebounds. Lister scored 15 points, Byron Scott 14 and Nash 12. Lister, Kurt Nimphius and Sam Williams all grabbed eight rebounds. Wulk said the pressure of the conference race may have finally taken its toll on the Devils. “They (the players) were up for the games, but just because you’re up for the games doesn’t necessarily mean you'll play well. I think the pressure cooker of the last 6 or 7 games might have caught up with us.” HILLEL — UNION O F JEWISH STUDENTS 5TH AN N UAL BEN EFIT presents IN CO N CER T tu n D evi tow a rd Tom Kuypar puts ap a layup as Washington M ate's John F u sion and Stuart Houae wait sagarty lor the rebound. The Cougars beat the OevNs 71-88 but ASU wM make en appesiam o In (he NCAA playoffs lacing Loyola Marymount Friday. LATIN AMERICA STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM "THE KLEZM0RIM ‘ Yiddish Soul. Jazz & Rock M arch 23 • 7.-00 p.m . G rady Gam m ag a A uditorium (Tickets: $7» $10* $12.50 ( Vi Prie» for Students) To order tickets, call Hiltel • 967-7563 TRY O U R LU N C H EO N SPECIAL ONLY ' d t J Y WE KNOW YOU'RE SNORT ON TIMA SO CAUL. AHMAD AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YOU OET HER TRAVELING TWO OR MORI? NER OF MILL ft 10th ST. 848*1788 AUTO ORIVCAWAY COMPANY Don’t be left outl There is still time to apply. Applications are due Monday, March 17. See Dr. Teresa Valdivieso, Foreign Language Department (LLC 437, Ext. 7634) or Sue Ann Slgurdaon, Center for Latin American Studies (Soc. Sci. 213, Ext. 5127) for details. M O N D A Y , M A R C H 17 year last year under first-year coach Ran Jacobs. The front line averages Just undsr 6-foot-7 in height, but they feature forward OaMvor a cor for ws tor mot of ess only No ramai char0a ConneoMona tor 38 reart toronfi SS offtooe in U S and Canada. Sor Domatola Information caM This unique program allows ASU students to spend a semester studying in Mexico or Bolivia to receive ASU credit at no additional tuition. Applications are being accepted now for Fall Semester, 1960. 6 East 10th Street Comer of Tempo Center PHONE: 894-1234 Tuesday, M arch 4,1960 State Pre ss Page 15 N CAA schedule ■AST state kMDWCIT A l Qi»»m >in . N.C. SMI Iowa (164) va. Virginia C ommon*««Ith (18-11) Tenne«««» (17-10) V » . Furman (234) Maron* North Carotina 81. (20-7) va. toa/a-Va. Commonweallh winnar Maryland (234 ) va Tannaaaaa Furman «ruinar A lU a a a k i, N ab M ardi* M to*ouri034)vs.8anJo**SM17-11) Kansas Slat* 014) vs. Arkansas 01-7) M ardi ( Nono Dama (224) v*. Miaaouri San Jaaa SI. winnar Loulavuto 0841 va. Kanaaa Si Arkanaaa «tomai A l FravManoa. S.l. M ardiT VHIanova (22 7) va M arqu atta(iM ) tona 0 5 4 )va. H otyCroaa(15 t0) M aran t Byracuee (25-3) va. Vlllanova Marquana wtnrrer Oaorgaloam (2* 4 ) va. tona-Holy Croaa winnar MIOSAST A á 1)44 , I a - w- - ■- »» - a— -« M W N iL tfty ttM , NKL A l Oanton. Tea. March 7 Aleora Slato 07-1) va. South Alabama034) Tanna ASM 047) va. Sradtoy (234) M arch i L8U 04 4) va. Alcom Si So Ala. winnar North Carolina 01-7) va. Tassa ASM Sradto» winnar WCST A i Ogdan, Utah W ashington S id a (22-5) va hry La agua Cham­ pion Pudú* (1* 4 ) va. LaSalla (22a M arch* Ctomaon (204) va. Utah Stala (1S-7) Wabar Siala (20-2) va. Lamar (20-10 Maten ( M arch* Dvfca (22a va. Waah. S I 4vy arlnnar Si. John'» 04 -4) va Purdua-LaSalla winnar Brlgham Voung (22-4) va Ctomaon-Utah Si. winnar Oregon Siala (20-3) ve. Weber SI-Lamar winnar . A l Tampa March 7 UCLA (174) va. OW Dominion 054) ASU 0 1 4 ) va. LoyotoMarymc un l (14131 toaren 7 Florida S td a ( 2 i a va. MM-Ain*rtcan Conf. Champion Virginia Tacn (20-7) «a. Western Kantucky 01 -7) / A u to m o b ile « _______ MUST SELL, beat Ollar i*** VW laalback. 79,000 mila», a m /FM atareo, economical, runa grad »4144««._______________________ F or ttont/loq»o HOUSE FOR rani. *490 pkia ulHttla*. Air eondhtonad, walk to ASU. **S-2*»7___________ toaran* At aowtfng Orean. Ky. 1BlÌÙJ0 010FIDElQ0 in iir o P T O NEW TOWNHOUSE, 2-badroom. 1V1 bath, p od, all antra*. Broadway freeway area, 400* S. 44th Way. Day* *34-2211, ext 203 Eva*. 2942477, Mr. Lopat.____________________ ONE-BEDROOM apartment, lurniahad, air conditioning, pod. (2*9 par month. 1204 W. 5th S ired , ««74220. toaran* M arch* For Solo_________ Kantucky 0 * 4 ) va. Florida SI.-M AC winnar Indiana (20-7) va. Va Tach-W Ky. arlnnar DaPaui (241) va UCLA-Old Dominion winnar O d o Stata (20-7) va. ASU-Loyota winnar AM/FM STR ACK atareo, headphone*. 9*6 or b ad ottor. 9*540*0 ______ Net team takes crown ASU successfully defended its A1AW national badminton title in what turned out to be a two-team field at Cal State-Dominguez Hills. The Devils beat second place UCLA 56-55 to win the title. ASU placed Heather Boss and Regina Rubin to the AIAW AllAmerica team. ASU won not only the team championship but singles and doubles titles also. Ross won the singles, beating Bruin B arbara Bidermann, 12-9, 11-6. Bidermann took a 7-11,11-8,11-6 decision from Rubin in the quarterfinals. In the doubles, the team of Roas-Rubin won the title, beating UCLA’s Tracy McDonald and Carol Theis, 15-9 and 15-4. The Sun Devil team of Lori Ball and Cindy Bushman was eliminated in the quarterfinals. P A C -1 0 STANDINGS Oregon Stata ABU Washington Stato UCLA Washington W te 19 14 12 a e Arizona Southern Cal Oregon Stantord Calltorma 5 * 9 3 L 2 I 4 a 10 12 13 13 13 15 Pet. m» MS» .m M J .444 333 278 27* 27* .1*7 SCHO LARSHIP TO M EDICAL/ OSTEOPATHIC SCH O O L available to students entering or ] already enrolled. U.S. citizen* between IS and 33 year* old. Fu ll tuition, authorized fees, books and $453.00 cash per month. For further detail« on Navy Health Professions Schol­ arship, contact C h ris Connors or Tom H ull at (002) 261-3159 (Collect) FENDER RHODES piano, to*» than on* year old, partaci cono . 77 Laya Coat 91,080, »all lor *725. Joal. 9624911_________________ HARDLY USED tillad king-sized armata *25 ■at; Onaid* haiwear 0 aattinga ♦ I *40. dtouxa 3in-l »metric halraattar *30; Saara 19" color TV 1120; Panasonic 9" S/W *00; Zanith con. sol* atomo S1S0; record rack. TV atand *5 each. 9449*36(batora 7 pm ).____________ MOBILE HOME. E. University, Tamp*. 3 bedroom. Ilk-bath. *1200 down *0*4904 attar*. TWIN SEO bon spring and mattraa*. *40 967 41*0._________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ VW PARTS * Machine Shop*. 1324 W. Univer­ sity. 21 ptoea metric tool U t SS.SS. brake shoe sat* S7.SS each, generators and starter* from *3* 96, air tlltar* *2 99 oil tlltara *290. spark plugs (loach Hitachi Nlppondanao) M e (limit lour), Valvofln* 30 art. detergent 40c (IMiut S) *94 9*77____________________________ SEWING M ACH INE, Free Arm, never used. 1980, beet model, still In carton. F u ll original guarantee. Doe* everything. Cost $469, must sacrifie*. $165. I also have tn* beautiful cabinet that cam* with It. PrlvateHom * 946-2127 . 4/2 Stereo, brand new, never been used. SUN in original carton, AM /FM M ulti­ plex stereo radio, lu ll sire autom atic BSR record changer, c aaaatt* player and recorder, large »peakan F u ll original guarantee. Retail $360.00. W ill sacrifice lo r $190.00. «48-1706 4/2 YOU CAN SKYDIVE!! Call now •Professional instruction •Classes Saturday & Sunday •Jump same day •Observation rides Only $4.50 Monthly (Requires last month deposit) $12.75 Quortorty (Requires no deposit) f u r .p ri vate ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately! Work M horns, no eapartonoe necessary, excellent pay. Writ* American Service. *360 Park Lana. 8uWat27.Daltoa.TX 79231.______________ ALUMINUM T.I.O. waldar needed for solar mtg. company located m Tampa. Let* attarnoon ahtft. Salary DOC. Can HoWy. 9*42331 EARN GOOD money part time or full-time Sixth annual Highway Patrol Ball. Salas from Tampa office 9*44915_________________ mail box ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH H ip W A N N A GET LU CKY? TMs W**k‘* Winnar* Of Til* m Contesi (Oaed Par Pies UmmR Per Twe| Good ’n Hot FEM ALE MODELS: Husband and wife, profes­ sional freelance photographer and makeup artist team, are conducting interviews with nude models for publication In popular Inter­ national man's magazines. If you are Infare*tad, call 002) 9455590._____________ YOUNG PROFESSIONALS townhom* compt*x nestled in old dal* palm grove near Camalback 8 44th Sire»! 1 and 2 bedroom with beah Iva tlraplaca. from 850.990 to *127,900. Jack!* Baxter 9458071. Realty Exacutlvas 204-4005 H ELP W ANTEO: Personal Freshm an1 Sophomores! Plan now! B* an Army Officer batora you gradual* Financial assistance, travel, challenging experience* Army ROTC, Rm. 240, Old Mam atog., *853318._________ P oom m ot« Wanted ” 101" IF YOU are a "10" or cloa* to it, tamal* 1524, health' oriented and "photogenic" I need you tor aoon lo-bepobliehed health manual Salary and expanses Call Tommy. *71-7300._________*__________________ ICE CREAM manufacturer needed lor Im­ mediate employment at Swsnaan'a/Tamp*. Other lull- and part-time position* aval labia as day and night waitresses, cooks, fountain per­ sona, and busboys. Students planning to re­ main In the area during the summer need only apply Interviews Monday thru Sunday. 44 p.m Swanaan a, Prtc* and Baaalin»_______ LO CAL AMWAV distributor expanding business Saaks single* or couples, part-time or tull-tlma, no obligation 8331987.________ MODELS TO work with national and Interna­ tional hairstylists performing various ser­ vices mi Phoantx shew* First artists, the Chadwicks, Match 30 at HyattRsgancy Hotel Apply Encounters Unlimited. 277-5478. contact S erf____________________________ NUTRITIONAL OPPORTUNITY. Campus distributor needed tor SUN ASU Max» your own hours. Excahan I return W ill train. 9711982 ____________________________ NATIONAL ADVERTISING agency need* part time reaaarthar Call 2S3Q313____________ OVERSEAS JOSS: Summar/year round. Europe. S.America. Australia. Asia, ate. AH ftold*. 980041.200 monthly Expana*» paid Sightseeing Fra* Into. Writ*: IJC. Box S2-A0. Corona Pal Mar, CA 92825. ROOEHOUSE RESTAURANTS now taking ap plications tor: night restaurant manager, broiler cooks, food server», bartenders, bus parsons Apply at Hunter Inn. Suit* 200.124 S 24th S t , Phoenix, between 10 a.m and 4 p m . Monday thru Friday SUMMER JOB: All type*, salaries, locations Most require no axparianc* For details, sand salf-addresaad stamped envelope to NB-2S1, P O Box 22000-133, Tampa. AZ 862*2______ SStOfTHOUSANO tor anvatopa* you mail Poelag* paid. Fra* information Contact RS. Boa 188Q, Oeaurd' Atone, Maho 83818 TELEPHONE SALES: wa*t from campus, » suing», nice ottica. good money, immadtat* opening*. Call 9*44*83 ___________ WILLY « GUILLERMO'S. Phoenix's Hnaat restaurant and disco, la looking tor a taw good man H you a n neat, wall groomed, articulate and anxious to meat hundreds ol new people, thts may i s tfto perfect fob tor you. Full or part lim a Escaltont wages Apply in parson. 245 4 00 WNfy * Guillermo's, 9*00 N Central Ava.. Phoenix ___ _________ LEARN TO Sky Diva and enjoy tha ultimata in tun. with tha original aky diviag club to th* Saathwaat 01 years), th* Sky-Ht Pianasi Spart Parachuto Club Phone 27* s e a t __ ________________________ ____ J cw tiry.--------------g o ra n DAILY LUNCH SPEC IALS.....................O t l l y l U ? FLOOD JOKES) Want to tall somebody — CaH Snardtoy, 1*409*7._________________ P eal I «tate________ ooto. ARK: Teey Ws*S * Mary MaPtur»** »Tim Frtea OttorOoo* March 310. 1*M DON'T LEAVE ASU without on* — U.S.S. Sun Devil Flood Survivor T-ahirtsI Groat tor yourself. Manda, relatives Hi-quality silk screen T-shirt* Fhra color* to chooa* from Buy on campus or call Frad at 985828* 86.90 each._______________________________ EASY MONEY, gift of gab. part-tim* telephone ticket sataa 412,1-4 Cell 9641006. PARACHUTE 12 mila* tram Phoanii Ias 00 oh with Bludanl ID Group ratea Phon* 275 PRKI LUNCH LOTTKRY C. CALL Dsv* again. B. ha* Imaginativa Idea« to try out on y o u . ___________________ GREAT FLOOD bumper stickers Five groat slogans Chock am out. $1.00 each Call Frad at 98642*0 Instruction_________ Roper personal__________ EARN EXCELLENT money typing, addressing or »luffing envelopes In home) Allow 3 to 4 weeks. Prim* Source, 9857 Aberdara Street, Venture, CA 89003_____________________ SEARS SERVICE has part-tim* job openings Ftoslbto hours Excellent company benefits Apply at 1717 East McDowell Road. Phoenix Equal Opportunity Em ployer____________ PRIVATE P.O. B O X E S Available Now H slp Wanted______ . . . have an a u d ie n ce o f 160,000 p e o p le a w eek. PATINO TOR ISS tor that gold cl*** ring you noser w*to. Far inform ation, can Nelson 105 esos or R tohSSM S 38 aovan day* tm 8 p m L ost Found________ FEM ALE ROOMMATE wontad, share 3 bedroom townhouss Pool, laundry room. Coll svas 965-0124, or days 965^567__________ FEM ALE ROOMMATE wantod, 4-bedroom house, nice neighborhood $105.23 month plus V4 utmttoe. Cell M shssa or Sue, 557-4120 NEEO PERSON to shore 3-bedroom, 2-beth townhouse Completely furnished, pool. Im­ mediate occ $140fmonth and Vi utilities. 2 5 miles from campus Jon, 833-6717_________ NON-SMOKING FEMALE roommet« wanted, available March 1 Leave name end phone number « 555 05<5. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2-bedroom, 2 bath apt in The Lake« Quiet, responsible female preferred Includes pools, tennis, 24hour security. $1 TVmonth and h utilities 535-9551 ______________ ____ Services_________ ELECTROLYSIS. MONEY, own boas, profeastonaliam. A fulfilling career Permanent hair removal. 9 weak course Arizona inslitut* of Etoctretyai*. 9*54245 __ YOUR INCOME TAXES prepared by X young professional William Arnold. 9474244_____ Have unwanted facial or body hair removed permanently by efecHelyaie. F R E E consultation. Located in Tempo. C a ll Sharon, *38- 1888. Ask for your student discount. 3/19 Travel_______ ___ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States. Over 21 Sc heall Drivesway Systems, 551-555$ DRIVING FROM Phoenix to Dayton. Ohio Leaving approximately March 7 Interviewing companion to share expenses of trip. Cell evenings, 265-1756 DRIVING FROM Phoenix to Colorado Springs Leave evening March 7. Need t or 2 riders Ceil after 9 15 p m . 6355406_ SUPER TRAVEL opportunities throughout USA No car rental, drive to or from alt major cities. 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Lycra and nylon, one and two piece suits — at these prices you’ll want two . . . by Head, Arena and Adidas. r\i from from SPORT SHOES for tennis, logging, baseball, racquetball and casual we a r. . by Nike, Adidas, New Balance and Puma. « ©o T-shirts, sport shorts, running gear . . . fun clothing that plays hard . . . . Adidas, Head, Frank Shorter and many more . . . . from W ARM-UP SUITS & TRAVEL BAGS from O* i from by Adidas, Ektelon, Heed . . . super selection of soft luggage for the big trip. SPORT WEAR V SkiKeler TEM P E Tangs Apaoha Plaza 1533 A pacha Btvd. 968-8066 Next To Tanga Imports T E M P E STO R E O N L Y LIMITED T O C U R R EN T IN VEN TO R Y